Losner Park

Green Oasis in Downtown

Losner Park is a centrally located green space in the heart of downtown Homestead, Florida. Originally a 0.68-acre park, it has been expanded and transformed into a 3-acre community asset.

The park serves as a symbolic center for the community, offering a blend of natural beauty and functional amenities.

South Florida Inspiration

The park's design draws inspiration from the unique landscape of South Florida, incorporating elements reminiscent of the nearby Everglades and Biscayne National Parks. Visitors can explore paths through planting mounds inspired by the hammocks rising from the Florida Everglades, as well as a series of benches shaded by a tree canopy.

The expanded park features abundant South Florida native planting, creating a lush, tropical atmosphere.

Children's Play Area

At the center of Losner Park lies an adventure-style play area embedded in native vegetation. This area includes climbing structures, slides, swings, and sculptural pieces, catering to children of various age groups.

The playground's design utilizes colors and topographical features that relate to Florida's unique coastal geography, offering an exciting and accessible space for children to explore.

Event Spaces

To the south of the play area, a covered stage fronts an event lawn bordered by sabal palms. This space can accommodate over 1,500 people, making it suitable for concerts, performances, and other community events.

The park also includes several small event lawns, providing versatile spaces for gatherings and activities.

Veterans' Memorial

At the western end of the park, adjacent to the police station, stands a Veterans' Memorial. This monument, a table-height granite structure, respectfully honors those from Homestead who have served in the military.

Revitalization Project

Losner Park's redesign, completed in November 2022, aims to serve as a catalyst for downtown revitalization in Homestead. The park not only provides a peaceful retreat for residents and visitors but also functions as a gateway to the broader South Florida region, including the Everglades and Biscayne National Parks.