We were in awe of the incredible playground at Cheyenne-Arapaho Park (also known as Tsistsistas-Hinono’ei Park) in Arapahoe County! The play areas are ideal for young to mid-elementary school ages, but there is fun to be had by the whole family. There is a separate area to honor the Native American tribes and the playground itself is a beautiful tribute to the land with trees, natural features, and even a bison to play on! Keep reading to see why we loved the new playground at Cheyenne-Arapaho Park.
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Address: 9200 E Iowa Ave, Denver, CO 80247
Bathroom: There was a portable restroom available when we visited.
Shade: As you can see from the photo below, there ate two large shade panels in the middle of the playground, however, much of the play equipment is still uncovered.
Surface: The Cheyenne-Arapaho Park playground has a mix! There are wood chips, some colored rubber surfacing, and a large sand pit.
Age Recommendations: Most of the equipment is geared toward younger kids so I’d recommend ages 2 to 8.
Inclusive Features: There is rubber surfacing to help with some mobility around the park and small, wheelchair-accessible playhouse. You will also find a chair-shaped swing, however, it is only accessible by going through the wood chips.
Looking for another playground nearby? Check out Canterbury Park!
Swings: I appreciate parks that have a variety of swings! Cheyenne-Arapaho Park has 3 traditional belt swings, 2 baby swings, 1 rope disc swing and 1 chair swing.
Water Features: There are no water features at this park.
Look at this awesome sand play area! I love the small seats and table and there is so much space for a large number of kids to play.
As you can see from the pictures, this playground has a lot of natural-feeling elements from the leaf-shaped playhouse, tree-shaped slide structure, boulders to climb, and even a bison!
An added benefit to this Denver park is the dog park! It feels like a place for the whole family to visit so bring along your pups and a picnic.
This area is also known as the Tsistsistas-Hinono’einiihi’ Park and has a separate area honoring the Plains Native American tribes with a Cheyenne-Arapaho inspired sculpture and council gathering ring.
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