Seattle has a tremendous number of parks throughout the city, with well over 500 parks available within the city limits. Parks range in all sizes, from the huge Discovery Park to tiny pocket parks that are less than a tenth of an acre, and each park has its own charm. Parks provide various facilities and activities, with a number of parks sporting playfields, bathrooms and playgrounds while other parks provide access to the various bodies of water in Seattle. Below is a list of all Seattle parks managed by the Seattle Parks and Recreation, broken out by neighborhood. You can also use the expanded map to view a particular park and its boundaries.
Note, Seattle also has a Shoreline Street End Park Program, which came about as a way to provide convenient access to the water as the Puget Sound, Elliott Bay, Lake Washington, Lake Union, and the Duwamish River comprise more than 200 miles of shoreline. There are 149 streets that terminate on the waterfront, and currently around one third have been rehabilitated as part of the Street End Program, which is managed by the Department of Transportation. Street End Parks include 28th Ave NW Street End Park and 34th Ave NW Street End Park.
Below is a list of Seattle Parks broken out by neighborhood. Some of the larger parks, like Warren G. Magnuson Park and Carkeek Park span multiple neighborhoods, and you will find them listed for each neighborhood they reside in.