Albert "Ray" Massey Park Playground
West Gainesville, Gainesville, FL
Space-themed fully inclusive playground in Gainesville with ramps, flat play surfaces, communication support, sensory elements, lighting, restrooms, and picnic amenities.
Atlas perspective
Atlas Verdict
This is the region's clearest flagship inclusive playground: strong mobility access, communication support, and enough amenities to justify a dedicated outing.
Know Before You Go
- Weather
- Outdoor venue; plan for heat and rain.
- Bring
- Water
- Bring
- Sun protection for open areas
- Bring
- Adaptive gear if your child uses it
What to Expect
Play and access
- Toddlers
- Preschoolers
- Big kids
- Mixed ages
- Ramped access
- Adaptive swings
Family planning
- Shade
- Seating
- Picnic tables
- Restrooms nearby
- Parking
- Pavilions or shelters
- Visit type
- Destination outing.
Hours & Admission
Posted hours
Based on posted weekly hours. Holidays, private events, seasonal schedules, and special closures may differ.
Admission
| Visitor | Price |
|---|---|
| Admission | Free |
Published admission can change. Confirm current prices and taxes before visiting.
Accessibility
Sensory
Bright multi-colored elements used for wayfinding
Sensory
Activity boards for fine-motor play
Sensory
Social and sensory elements integrated into design
Mobility
Ramps
Mobility
Flat surfaces on the largest play feature
Mobility
Accessible circulation for wheelchair and crutch users
Communication
Communication board on site
Considerations
Public page does not clearly state whether the playground is fully fenced.
These details summarize published sources and dated reports. They are not an ADA inspection or an individualized accessibility assessment.
Location
1001 NW 34th St
Gainesville, FL, 32605
Nearby Alternatives
Compare three other local options using their published fit and planning details.
Large all-inclusive playground in Alachua with accessible ramps, inclusive merry-go-round play, swings, shade, restrooms, and recreation-complex amenities.
Downtown Ocala playground inside Tuscawilla Park with restrooms, fountains, trails, and broad family amenities; often cited locally as an accessible play stop.
Sources & Updates
Source-checked Apr 11, 2026 against 3 public sources