Gridley Park

My favorite local park, never crowded and has plenty of space for my little one to run around. Parking is super easy with street parking in front of the park and through a neighborhood parking area. Two small swings and play gyms are available in an enclosed area, in the grass area there are a couple of picnic tables and a nice little path that goes through the long ways of the park. Just to note, there are no kites allowed (kinda duhh since there are power lines over the park)

It’s a nice little rectangular shaped park that is bordered by Haskell Middle School, Gridley Road, Pioneer Blvd. and residential homes. There are two playground areas. One is in a giant sandbox, and the other is mostly fenced in with that cushion-​y rubber material.
There’s a curving paved walk/​run stretching from Pioneer Blvd to Gridley Rd. Many people walk there dogs here. Some are better than others at picking up after their pets. The park provides poop bags in a dispenser that they refill every week. There are also several picnic tables, but no covered areas.

Nice little park running between Cerritos & Artesia and right behind Haskell Jr High School. Go Mustangs! :)
There’s a playground and swings on both ends of the park and a basketball court closer to the east playground. There are excercise stations close to the west playground; pull-​ups, sit-​ups, etc. Most people who frequent are local most come out for a walk /​jog. This is a dog friendly park too, so many evening walkers bring their dogs. There’s poop bag dispensers scattered along the path as well; use them pet owners!
Never really crowded, its a nice little park to visit. There’s not too many park benches, so if you’re trying to throw a kids party… Liberty Park is your best bet. You can «rent» a space out from them; I believe its free but you have to be a Cerritos resident.

Found this page, not a single review in sight. All right, might as well head by the park and see what it’s all about.
The park is one long rectangle, a sort of green belt that abuts the back of houses and an elementary school.
High voltage transmission towers line the entire park. Power lines continuously buzz above your head.
There are two playgrounds with a long, winding path between them. A basketball court was placed in the center of the park with no drinking fountains nearby.
The entire time Brandon D. and I walked around the park we encountered three people: one man walking his two small dogs, not picking up their droppings, and two men (who sounded drunk) shouting at each other sitting under one of the numerous olive trees in the middle of the park.
As a park, it’s so-​so. The electrical suspension towers are worrisome, though.