Inside Coral Springs’ Parks & Recreation What’s New for Families in 2026

Coral Springs residents have plenty to look forward to in 2026 as the city’s Parks & Recreation Department continues expanding and enhancing facilities and programs that bring families together outdoors. The department manages more than passive parks, open spaces, playgrounds, sports leagues, aquatic facilities and year-round activities for all ages. 

One of the most anticipated improvements for the coming year is the installation of new artificial-turf ball fields at North Community Park. The Coral Springs City Commission approved a $1.4 million contract to replace worn-out grass fields with safe, durable artificial turf that will reduce maintenance and provide a consistent playing surface for youth baseball, softball, and fall/winter leagues in early 2026, just in time for spring seasons. 

At Turtle Run Park, upgrades are already underway and expected to continue into early 2026. The project includes revamped tennis courts, six new pickleball courts, expanded field areas for soccer and football, and a brand-new playground designed for broader community use. 

Families can also take advantage of year-round offerings like swim lessons, water safety classes, and open aquatic facilities at the Aquatic Complex and Cypress Water Park, part of the city’s extensive aquatics program. 

In addition to capital projects and facilities, Parks & Recreation maintains regular programs such as sports leagues, after-school activities, and special Fun Days camps during school breaks, designed to keep children active and engaged. 

Together, these enhancements and ongoing programs underscore Coral Springs’ commitment to creating welcoming, healthy, and fun spaces for families throughout the community in 2026 and beyond.

Visit www.coralsprings.gov/Government/Departments/Parks-and-Recreation for more info about Coral Springs’ parks and recreation programs.