Frick Park

Spreading over 644 sections of land from its northern fringes in Point Breeze down to the Monongahela River, Frick Park is Pittsburgh's biggest local stop. Handed down to the city in 1919 by Henry Clay Frick, Frick Park includes a lovely scene of forest parklands fit with broad trails that keep running all through the recreation center's precarious valleys and lush inclines.

A perfect escape from the buzzing about of the city, the recreation center is home to several types of winged creatures, making it a birding aficionados' enjoyment. The recreation center likewise has an assortment of recreational offices, for example, dirt tennis courts, baseball fields, and a grass knocking down some pins green, and also an ecological focus where guests can find out about the neighborhood nature and a kids' play area.