Holland Park Splash Fishers
1 Park Dr · Holland Park / Fishers
Holland Park is one of Fishers' best-kept secrets and the splash pad shows the suburb's investment — wide ground spray deck, fenced toddler zone, and a destination playground all in one tidy campus. Free parking is plentiful, restrooms are immaculate, and the weekday mornings before 11am are practically empty. Fishers parents who know, know. Parent gotcha: Saturday mornings can fill with sports tournaments at the adjacent fields, so arrive early or push to a weekday. Pair with a stop at the Nickel Plate District downtown afterward — the new amphitheater and ice cream spots are a 5-minute drive. Hamilton County summer done right.
Features
- 🧒Toddler zone
- 🚻Restrooms
- 🅿️Parking
- 🛝Playground
- ♿Wheelchair accessible
Map
🧭 Get directionsFAQ
Is Holland Park Splash Fishers free?
Yes — Holland Park Splash Fishers is free to use. Drop-in, no reservation needed.
Is Holland Park Splash Fishers good for toddlers?
Yes — Holland Park Splash Fishers has a dedicated toddler zone with gentle ground spray and zero-depth surface.
When does Holland Park Splash Fishers open?
Most splash pads in this region run Memorial Day through Labor Day, weather permitting.
Parent reviews
Other splash pads nearby
Bryan Park Splash Pad
Bryan Park is Bloomington's go-to family park and the splash pad lives at the heart of it, just south of the IU campus and minutes from downtown. Ground sprays are sized for toddlers, the destination playground is shaded by mature oaks, and the surrounding park has tennis courts, a pool, and shelters for birthday parties. Free parking, clean restrooms, never feels crowded mid-week. Parent gotcha: the pool charges admission but the splash pad is free — make sure you head to the right gate. Best on hot afternoons when downtown is baking and Bryan's tree canopy keeps things 5 degrees cooler. Pair with Hopscotch Coffee on the way home.
Founders Park Splash Carmel
Founders Park sits along the Monon Greenway in Carmel and the splash pad is one of the cleanest, most well-maintained pads in central Indiana — exactly what you'd expect from this suburb. Ground sprays are gentle for toddlers, the destination playground is fully fenced, and the Monon Trail right alongside means you can roll in by bike from the Arts District. Free parking, spotless restrooms, weekday mornings are blissfully quiet. Parent gotcha: weekend afternoons after 1pm can pack with day-camp groups — go before 11am. Pair with a stop at Bub's Burgers downtown afterward. North Indy's gold-standard splash combo.
Burdette Park Aquatics
Burdette Park is Vanderburgh County's all-day water destination and the aquatic center includes a generous zero-depth splash zone alongside slides and a lazy river. The dedicated toddler ground sprays sit separately from the big-kid interactive jets, which is exactly how Evansville parents want it on a 95-degree Ohio Valley afternoon. Admission is modest, parking is free, and the surrounding park has hiking, disc golf, and shelters. Parent gotcha: this is a paid aquatic center, not a free splash pad — check the daily schedule and weather closures before you load up the van. Best on weekdays before 1pm. Southern Indiana's full-day water answer.
Garvin Park Splash
Garvin Park is one of Evansville's oldest parks and the splash pad fits its neighborhood character — easygoing, free, and well-loved by north-side families. Ground sprays sit next to a classic playground and the surrounding park has a small lake for fishing, ball fields, and shaded picnic shelters. Free parking, clean seasonal restrooms, rarely crowded mid-week. Parent gotcha: shade on the pad itself is limited, so go before noon if your kid is sun-sensitive. Pair with Mickey's Kingdom downtown for a full Evansville park crawl, or pick up a tenderloin from Hilltop Inn on the way home. North Evansville's quiet win.
More like this
Splash pads with similar features and vibe.
Founders Park Splash Carmel
Founders Park sits along the Monon Greenway in Carmel and the splash pad is one of the cleanest, most well-maintained pads in central Indiana — exactly what you'd expect from this suburb. Ground sprays are gentle for toddlers, the destination playground is fully fenced, and the Monon Trail right alongside means you can roll in by bike from the Arts District. Free parking, spotless restrooms, weekday mornings are blissfully quiet. Parent gotcha: weekend afternoons after 1pm can pack with day-camp groups — go before 11am. Pair with a stop at Bub's Burgers downtown afterward. North Indy's gold-standard splash combo.
Garvin Park Splash
Garvin Park is one of Evansville's oldest parks and the splash pad fits its neighborhood character — easygoing, free, and well-loved by north-side families. Ground sprays sit next to a classic playground and the surrounding park has a small lake for fishing, ball fields, and shaded picnic shelters. Free parking, clean seasonal restrooms, rarely crowded mid-week. Parent gotcha: shade on the pad itself is limited, so go before noon if your kid is sun-sensitive. Pair with Mickey's Kingdom downtown for a full Evansville park crawl, or pick up a tenderloin from Hilltop Inn on the way home. North Evansville's quiet win.
Lawton Park Splash
Lawton Park sits just north of downtown Fort Wayne and the splash pad is one of the city's older but most-loved water spots — neighborhood-feel, free, and steps from the Lawton Playground 2000 destination wood structure. Ground sprays are toddler-sized and the surrounding park has tennis courts, a community center, and shaded picnic tables. Free parking, clean restrooms, mid-week is calm. Parent gotcha: the pad faces west so afternoons get hot concrete — go before 11am or after 4pm when the lake-effect breeze off the rivers picks up. Pair with The Generations café for kid-friendly lunch. North Fort Wayne's solid pick.
Watkins Park Splash
Watkins Park is a near-northside neighborhood park and the splash pad is one of those tidy Indy Parks finds that doesn't show up on tourist lists. Ground sprays are toddler-sized, the destination playground is steps away, and the surrounding park has ball courts and shaded benches. Free parking on the street, clean restrooms, almost never crowded. Parent gotcha: the neighborhood is in transition so daytime visits are best — afternoons especially. Pair with a stop at Provider Coffee or Tinker Coffee on the way home. Real-deal urban Indy summer, free and friendly.