//
Lit at night and featuring a cradle, Built by Grindline.
The park is a hub of city festivities and intimate concerts, with brick plazas, restrooms and a pavilion. It is on land reclaimed when the Higgins Avenue Bridge was widened in 1962. Next to the park is A Carousel for Missoula, a wooden, hand-carved and volunteer-built carousel.
Explore the 32-acre park and museum showcasing Missoula area history. Museum features rotating exhibits. Over 20 preserved historic buildings of the fort and World War II internment camp. Walking tour of the fort always available and free. Come in late April for the annual forestry day to watch professional competitors in timber sports like log rolling and speed climbing. If you've never watched these lumberjack events, they are incredibly fun spectator sports.
Worth a visit. Knowing that it could never outbid its big-city counterparts for works by famous artists, the museum has instead hosts regularly-rotated exhibits of Western art and works closely with community arts groups. Furthermore, the price is right for visitors, as demonstrated by its slogan: Free Expression, Free Admission.
Rotating permanent collection and outside artwork. Website has a campus artwalk map. The collections held in several buildings, check website for current locations.
City owned waterpark. Three 3-story waterslides, lazy river, play structures plus Olympic sized pool. Café and grill.
Enjoy a Pioneer League baseball game at Orgren Park at Allegiance Field.