Shenandoah Park

A City of Miami neighborhood park on SW 21st Avenue in Little Havana, with athletic fields and open hours from early morning to night.

Checked October 2026

For locals and nearby visitors who want a ball field, a walk or some outdoor time without driving across town. It's a working neighborhood park, not a destination, so set your expectations accordingly.

The fields

Google files Shenandoah Park under athletic field and sports activity location, which tells you what it mostly is: a place where the neighborhood plays. Expect people using the fields after work and on weekends rather than tourists with cameras. The city's own park page doesn't list specific facilities, so we can't promise courts, a pool or a playground from the sources we checked. What we can say is that it holds a 4.5 from about 1,100 Google reviews, a solid score for a plain local park that has to serve a lot of people.

Early start, late finish

Hours run 7 am to 10 pm every day of the week, which is generous for a city park. That long window matters in Miami, where midday sun makes outdoor exercise miserable for much of the year. A morning visit before it heats up is the easy call for a walk or a run. Evenings are when the after-work crowd tends to show up for pickup games. If you're planning around a specific league, class or event, check with City of Miami Parks and Recreation first, since the park's page doesn't post a schedule.

Around the block

The address is 1800 SW 21st Ave, on the residential side of Little Havana, away from the Calle Ocho strip and its crowds. That's the point: it's a quiet neighborhood stop, not part of a sightseeing loop. Google also tags the site with a library type, so there may be a reading room or branch connected nearby, though our sources don't confirm the details. If you're staying close by and want green space, a game or a break from the street, it does the job. If you're crossing town for it, probably skip.

Good to know

The park's city page doesn't list programs or facilities, so call City of Miami Parks and Recreation before planning around a league or class.

Questions people ask