Parks and pathways map
Click a park for its acreage and any deed restrictions; click a pathway for its surface and width. Private HOA trails are not town pathways and are not shown.
The town parks, largest first
| Park | Acres |
|---|---|
|
Starkey Park
Original 40 Acres donated, additional part purchased in 1988 under lease to purchase @ $1,500 per year for 10 years.
Titled to: Park Board
Use restriction: Public park or agricultural purposes; no off-road vehicles
|
72.1 |
| Big-4 Rail Trail | ~62.6 |
| Zionsville Golf Course | ~58.2 |
| Holliday Nature Preserve | ~50.0 |
| Mulberry Fields | ~37.2 |
| Turkey Foot Nature Park | ~24.4 |
| Creekside Nature Park | ~19.8 |
| Wetlands Reserve | ~15.7 |
| Elm Street Green | ~14.8 |
| Heritage Trail Park | ~12.3 |
| Zion Nature Sanctuary | ~9.6 |
| Carter Station Park | ~8.4 |
| Lost Run Farms Donation | ~7.6 |
|
Lions Park
Land donated, Improvements purchased
Titled to: Town
|
0.7 |
| Lincoln Park | 0.5 |
| Village Corner Park | <0.1 |
Acreage marked ~ is computed from the town GIS polygon because the town published no figure for that site. The Big-4 Rail Trail corridor is itself town parkland, so it appears here as well as on the pathway network.
On the pathway network
The town inventories 320 pathway segments totaling 43.7 miles. Most run alongside roads; the Big-4 Rail Trail is the spine the rest connect to. Of the 275 segments the town has evaluated for ADA access, 273 are compliant.
| Surface | Miles |
|---|---|
| Asphalt | 31.8 |
| Other | 5.5 |
| Concrete | 5.3 |
| Gravel | 0.8 |
| Wood Bridge | 0.2 |
| Concrete - Bridge | <0.1 |
Neighborhoods the paths reach best
Share of each neighborhood's homes within a quarter mile of a town pathway, measured straight-line from county parcel points. Neighborhoods of 10+ homes.
- Crosses · 100% of homes
- Devonshire · 100% of homes
- Vonterra · 100% of homes
- Olde Dominion · 100% of homes
- Spring Knoll · 100% of homes
How this is built
Parks and pathways are the Town of Zionsville's public GIS layers, retrieved July 2026. The layer maps town parkland only: club- and school-owned recreation sites (the Lions Park ballfields, for example) appear only where the town holds a piece, and new parks can lag. Acreage is the town's published figure where one exists, otherwise the polygon area (marked ~). Trail-access shares are straight-line distances from county parcel points, not walking routes.