Adjacent to the Neshaminy Creek just off Route 611 at the base of Edison-Furlong Road. Bridge Point Park consists of two (2) acres located mainly within the floodplain. Passive recreation opportunities include walks along the stream bed, fishing, picnicking, a recently (1992) renovated 1820’s Wheelwright Shop, and a bit of nostalgia.

Directions to Bridge Point Park Traveling North on Route 611:
At the traffic light at Edison-Furlong Road and Route 611, make a left onto Edison-Furlong Road (7-11 is on your left). Park is approximately 100 yards in front of you.

Located off Lower State & Almshouse Roads.  If you love to fish or just seek tranquility, this is a park you've got to check out.

This tract is 3.8 acres transformed from a dumping site to a beautiful park.  Part of the Neshaminy Creek Watershed Rivers Conservation Project, funded by PA DCNR Keystone Grants, the streambank was cleaned up and approximately 100 tree saplings were planted; minor renovations were made to the parking lot and picnic benches have been placed along the walking trail.  A split-rail fence, waterfront steps, nature trail and education kiosks were all constructed with the help of both volunteers and Doylestown Township's Parks Department. 

On Saturday, May 22, 1999 volunteer and staff efforts peaked as Castle Valley Park became the newest addition to Doylestown Township's Park System as well as part of Bucks County's Link Park System.

Directions to Castle Valley Park traveling Lower State Road towards Doylestown:
Cross over Bristol Road and continue on Lower State Road for approximately 1 mile.  Park will be on your left just before the Neshaminy Creek Bridge.

Directions from Route 611 North-bound:
Make a left onto Almshouse Road and follow to stop sign.  Make a right onto Almshouse Road (left is Turk Road) and follow windy road to stop sign.  Park will be in front of you off to your right.

Central Park

Adjacent to the Township Building on Wells Road. A one hundred and eight (108) acres family-oriented park providing for a multitude of active and passive recreational opportunities.

Amenities of the Park are: 5 Tennis Courts with coin operated lighting, 2 Basketball Courts with coin operated lighting, 1 Volleyball Court, 1 Tot Lot Play area, 3 Soccer Fields, A1 Golf Link (135-150yards), 1 Picnic Pavilion (reservations are made through Doylestown Township Administration), 1 Amphitheater, 1.5 Miles Biking/Hiking/Jogging Trails, Kids' Castle and a 21 station Health Check donated by Doylestown Hospital.

Kids' Castle is an eight (8) story wooden playground structure designed & named by children of Doylestown Township through an art contest in 1996.  On February 5, 1997, Kids' Castle Committee, Township staff, residents and children of the community met with architect Bob Leathers of Leathers Associates, Ithaca, New York to work on refining the initial playground design.

Thanks to the efforts of over three thousand (3,000) dedicated volunteers and the generosity of numerous sponsors, Kids' Castle became a reality on Sunday, June 22, 1997.   In October 1996, the playground committee chaired by Jeff and Dawn Byers began the overwhelming task of overseeing the entire playground project.  The committee raised over $200,000; recruited volunteers; and acquisitioned countless tools, construction material, tents, trailers, food service, and child care.  This culminated in the monumental task of constructing the playground in a twelve (12) day period!

The call went out, and the community responded.  Volunteers young and old came together to work side by side with the architectural staff to bring the children's vision of a dream playground come to life. As you cross over the drawbridge, you enter a magical world that includes a thirty-five (35) foot high castle with a really big twisty slide, a very friendly dragon, a tree house, a barn yard, a rocket ship, a downtown promenade for toddlers, a multitude of slides and swings, and a children's amphitheater.

Neamand and Ridings Tract

Neamand Tract

Adjacent to and along the Neshaminy Creek and integrated with the Doylestown Crossing Development. The Tract consists of forty-four (44) acres of woodlands and open acres ideal for leisurely walks along the Neshaminy Creek from Lower State Road to the Windsor Drive cul-de-sac. This park is open space and is readily accessible to the residents of Doylestown Lea I & II.

Ridings Tract

Located between Ridings Lane and Court. The Tract is five (5) acres of open space. Ideal for passive recreation, leisurely walks, kite flying, etc. There is an 1800’s Spring House and an old stone building on site that are currently under restoration. This park is open space and is readily accessible to the residents of the Riding at Covered Bridge.

Sauerman Park

Located off 611 and Sauerman Road. Sauerman Park is a thirteen (13) acre park of sloping ground which is heavily wooded throughout much of the park. Natural drainage tributaries travel the site creating intersecting terrain when walking the woodland areas. While easily accessible Sauerman Park secludes itself from the everyday hustle and bustle of life. Provides for both active and passive recreation opportunities.

Park amenities include: 1 Softball Field, 1 Tot Lot Play Area, 1 Horseshoe Pit, 1 Volleyball Court, 1 Swing Set, 1 Picnic Area, and a Woodland Trail.

Directions to Sauerman Park from Warrington Area Traveling North on Route 611:
Route 611 North, exit for Main Street.  Travel 1/8 mile and make a right onto Sauerman Road. Go through first stop sign and travel 1/4 mile. Park will be on your right.

Directions to Sauerman Park from Doylestown Area Traveling South on Route 611:
Route 611 South to first traffic light (Edison-Furlong & Route 611). Make a left onto Edison-Furlong Road. Travel 1/2 mile and make your first left onto Sauerman Road. Travel 1/4 mile, park will be on your left. 

Turk Park I

Located at the intersection of Almshouse Road and Turk Road. Turk I is a six (6) acres park of gently sloping ground primarily utilized for active recreation and sports-oriented programs. The perimeter woodlands traverses a deep ravine which descends to the Neshaminy Creek just upstream of the Bridge Point Park area.

Park amenities include: 2 Softball Fields, 1 T-Ball Field, 1 Football Field, 1 Swing Set and a Woodland Walk.

Directions to Turk I from Warrington Area Traveling North on Route 611:
Make a left onto Almshouse Road.  Travel 1/2 mile, park will be on your right. 

Turk II

Located at the intersection of Almshouse Road and Turk Road to the right of Turk I. Turk II is twenty (20) acres of level ground dedicated to active sports programs. The site is open and allows for an unobstructed view.

Park amenities include: 3 Soccer Fields, 1 Volleyball Court, 2 Baseball Fields, 1 Tot Lot Play area, and a Fitness Trail & Exercise Stations.

Directions to Turk II from Warrington Area Traveling North on Route 611:
Make a left onto Almshouse Road.  Travel 1/2 mile, park will be on your left

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