William Grose Park
Interactive Park Map
About the Location
Historical Significance
William Grose Park was originally acquired in 1970 and initially named 30th Avenue Mini Park. It was renamed in 1983 to honor William Grose, an African-American pioneer who played a significant role in Seattle's history.
Grose, born in 1835, was a prominent businessman who arrived in Seattle in 1861 and became a foundational figure in the development of the Central District's African-American community.
Park Features
This small neighborhood park is located at 30th Avenue and East Howell Street in Seattle's Madison Valley neighborhood. It offers a quiet, green space within the urban environment.
The park features a rolling green lawn and is home to a large evergreen tree, which provides shade and natural beauty to the area. A short, paved path winds through the park, making it accessible for visitors with mobility aids or strollers.
Visitor Experience
The path connects the park's two entry points, allowing for easy navigation of the space. William Grose Park serves as a peaceful retreat for local residents, offering a place for relaxation and quiet contemplation.
While small in size, approximately the area of a residential lot, it provides a valuable green space in an urban setting.
All Features & Facilities
Nature & Wildlife
Visitor Services
Food & Gathering
ParkMagnet Score
Decent Park
