June's Work: Japanese stiltgrass and chaff flower
In June, the Team for Healthy Parks focuses on Japanese stiltgrass and chaff flower removal …
Iroquois Park
- Location
- 2120 Rundill Rd, Louisville, KY 40214
- Hours
- 6 am - 11 pm
- Facility Reservations
- 502-574-7275
Explore The Park
Features & Amenities
- Archery Ranges
- Basketball Courts
- Disc Golf
- Futsal Courts
- Golf Courses
- Horseback Riding
- Natural Surface Trailheads
- Parking
- Pickleball Courts
- Playgrounds
- Points of Interest
- Pollinator Gardens
- Restrooms
- Shelters
- Spraygrounds
- Stages
- Tennis Courts
Things To Do
See allNews & Updates
See all
April's Work: Johnson Grass Mitigation
As the spring wakes up our meadows, the Team for Healthy Parks is keeping a …
2024 Tyler Gerth Memorial Photography Contest Open Through Dec. 13
Olmsted Parks Conservancy is now accepting entries of photography featuring Olmsted Parks and Parkways for …
Flower Love for Valentine's Day
By Mary Anne Fox, Horticulture Specialist When I say “flower,” what comes to your mind? …
2023-2033 Strategic Plan
When you make a donation to Olmsted Parks Conservancy, what does your gift support? Most …
Iroquois Park Prescribed Burn
Third time is the charm! Twice this year, we have gotten permits for a prescribed …
December's Work: Invasive Vine Management
It’s December, and while our well-behaved plant allies like goldenrod and coneflower have gone to seed, …
October's Work: Removing Honeysuckle and Multiflora Rose
In October, our Team for Healthy Parks focuses on reducing two invasive plants: bush honeysuckle …
New Sports Courts Coming to Iroquois Park
Upgrades to the tennis court area at Iroquois Park will begin Monday, September 18. The …
History of Iroquois Park
When Frederick Law Olmsted designed Louisville’s park system, he started with three main parks: Cherokee, Iroquois and Shawnee. Designed in 1891, Iroquois Park is the South Louisville cornerstone of the park system. It features an old growth forest, panoramic North Overlook views and the Works Progress Administration-constructed amphitheater.
Land Acknowledgement
Olmsted Parks Conservancy recognizes Native American and Indigenous peoples as the longest serving stewards of the land that is now our park system. We strive to build more inclusive parks, and we commit to fostering diversity and respect both in nature and neighborhoods.
Learn MoreFriends of Olmsted Parks
Through collaboration and communicating about program and project needs, Friends of Olmsted Parks will help us improve and activate our parks, creating a positive community impact.
Learn MoreAny Questions?
View our FAQ’s or get in touch on our Contact page.
Contact Us