Facilities at Seger Park

 

Park Amenities

Centrally located in Washington Square West, Seger Park attracts people from many Philadelphia neighborhoods. The park includes variety of features which appeal to community members of all ages:

  • Restrooms and Water Fountain inside the recreation center

  • Fenced-in Tot Lot with bucket swings, slides, and a crawling tunnel for children under the age of six on artificial turf

  • Playground equipment and swings for children ages 5-12 on artificial turf

  • Spray ground water feature turned on daily during summer hours

  • One Basketball Court and two 1/2 courts with overhead lights

  • Two Tennis Courts with overhead lights. Membership reservations are available through the rec center (215) 686-1780. Otherwise, courts may be used on a first come, first serve basis. Courts change on the hour.

  • Four Pickleball Courts are lined on the tennis courts. The nets are assembled on the sidelines. Pickleball games are organized on Meetup Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday from April to October. Beginners are welcome on Saturday. Membership reservations are available through the rec center (215) 686-1780. Otherwise, courts may be used on a first come, first serve basis. Courts change on the hour.

  • Off-leash Dog Run open 24/7 and maintained by Seger Dog Park

  • Tetherball, Four-square, and Hopscotch

  • Animal-free Grass areas for picnicking and playing

  • Table Tennis organized on Meetup Tuesdays and Thursdays 6-8 pm in the recreation center

  • Numerous Park Benches and Shady Trees throughout all areas of the park

On April 29, Four benches were installed. Three were donated by Wash West Trust and one by the Cody Cowper Family.

April 2024 - PECO had to remove a tree from the Tot Lot. The Seger Park Advisory Council coordinated a donation and planting of a free replacement tree. Please help care for our newest resident.

September 27, 2022 - A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held to celebrate the newly renovated Seger courts (for basketball, tennis and pickleball). The SPAC (Seger Park Advisory Council) teamed up with City Council member Mark Squilla to raise the required funds for the project.