Garvin Park, Public park in Evansville, Indiana, US.
Garvin Park is an 87-acre landscaped area with paved walkways, stone bridges, and a central bandstand serving as its focal point. The grounds contain multiple sports fields, playgrounds, restroom facilities, and parking areas distributed throughout the site.
The park was designed by architect Myron H. West in 1915 as an example of early twentieth-century landscape architecture. It gained recognition on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 for its historical importance.
The bandstand is a central gathering spot where the community comes together for concerts, celebrations, and social events throughout the year. Local residents treat it as a natural meeting place for shared activities and gatherings.
The site is large and spread out, so planning which areas to visit beforehand helps with navigation. Parking is available at multiple locations throughout the grounds, making access to different activity areas convenient.
Several structures in the park, including the stone bridges, were built during the Great Depression through the Works Progress Administration program. These New Deal projects gave the park much of its distinctive stonework that remains visible today.
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