Harold Bacchus Community Park

Harold Bacchus Community Park is a spacious 114.5-acre recreational area located in Frisco, Texas. The park, completed in phases between 2007 and 2016, is named after Frisco's longest-serving mayor, Harold Bacchus, who held office for six two-year terms starting in 1966.

The park features a youth-sized lighted baseball and softball five-plex, including the Rusty Greer/Texas Rangers Championship Field, which is a scaled-down version of Fenway Park. Adjacent to the north baseball 5-plex is the "On Deck Circle," a quality training area that includes four training tunnels complete with nets, perfect for soft toss, live pitching, and batting practice.

In addition to baseball facilities, Harold Bacchus Community Park offers a variety of other recreational amenities. The park includes several lighted soccer and football fields, as well as three large playground structures for children. Visitors can enjoy the park's natural features, including a pond and various walking and biking trails.

The park also showcases public art pieces, adding cultural value to the recreational space. These installations include "Cloudscape" by Joshua Wiener (2016) and several works by Robin Brailsford: "Double Play" (2007), "Extra Point," "Perfect Spiral," and "Field of Play" (2007).

Harold Bacchus Community Park is designed to serve the community with various facilities for sports, leisure, and outdoor activities. Its location near the intersection of Main Street and Independence Parkway makes it easily accessible to Frisco residents.