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COURTENAY RECREATION | 250-338-5371 | 250-338-1000 |
COURTENAY
PARKS
108
Courtenay Recreation coordinates the use of all parks and
school playing fields located in the City of Courtenay.
Field Closures: Fields may be closed due to weather conditions.
We would appreciate your cooperation in not using the fields during
these times.
Courtenay Recreation also books the Artificial Turf Field located
at GP Vanier. Please note that only limited spaces
are available.
Schools:
• Arden
• Mark Isfeld
• Lake Trail
• G.P. Vanier
• Valley View
• Huband Park
• Queneesh El.
• Courtenay El.
• Puntledge Park
City Parks:
• Bill Moore Park
• Puntledge Park
• Lewis Park
• Valley View Park
• Martin Park
• Woodcote Park
• Standard Park
• Simms Park
• Courtenay Riverway
Access the Interactive Map through
• Zoom in to find parks in Courtenay and to see walking trails, special features, and photos
• Print any section of the map customized to the park and trail information you need
• The map is easy to use on tablets and mobile views
Did you know about Courtenay’s Parks Interactive Map?
Courtenay Park Bookings To book a park or play field, call the Lewis
Centre at 250-338-5371.
Playground Updates
New playground structures coming
soon for Puntlege Park!
The popular playground in Puntledge Park will be
updated with new playground structures set to be
installed around the beginning of May.
New structures will be similar to the equipment
found at the new playground at Ridge Park in South
Courtenay (see photo).
New Plantings at Simms Park
In the fall of 2017 City of Courtenay Parks staff
got together with youth helpers from Lake Trail
Community School and the Youth Ecological
Restoration Project, as well as the CV Naturalists to
do some plantings along the banks of the new fish
channels constructed by Project Watershed.
The plantings included hundreds of native plants
along the banks of the trails, including trees, shrubs
and riparian plants providing enhanced habitat for
all the wildlife species found in the park.
Watch for two new interpretive signs made by Project
Watershed explaining the fish channels project in the
spring of 2018.
Ridge Park
Simms Park