The REC of Grapevine is a crown jewel of the Grapevine Parks and Recreation Department. This multi-generational recreation facility offers tons of youth programs, a variety of fitness classes and more.
Come splash it up with Grapevine Aquatics, our award-winning facilities and staff are ready to make your time a memorable one!
The Grapevine Parks and Recreation department is dedicated to providing new and exciting programs for all ages and abilities.
Grapevine offers athletic leagues for both youth and adults. We invite you to take a look at all the different programs offerings
Explore over 1,600 acres of parkland and find the perfect place to workout, hike, bike and play in Grapevine. Search for parks, facilities, lake amenities, activities, and so much more.
Are you looking for a spot to host your next meeting, birthday party or family gathering? Grapevine Parks and Recreation operates several indoor and outdoor venue options that can be rented throughout the City.
We’re more than great activities and facilities, we’re supported by you – the community! See how you can get involved today.
Explore and register for activities at The REC of Grapevine.
Login, manage account information, and find activities.
Join Grapevine Parks and Recreation at Dove Waterpark on Thursday, June 25th, for the World’s Largest Swimming Lesson™, a free event dedicated to raising water safety awareness for all ages. Whether you’re just learning to swim or looking to improve your skills, everyone is welcome to participate in this fun, community-wide lesson. Come make a splash and help us promote safe swimming – because Swimming Lessons Save Lives™!
The World’s Largest Swimming Lesson™ was created to send the message Swimming Lessons Save Lives™. Tragically, drowning is the 3rd leading cause of unintentional injury death worldwide and THE leading cause of death for kids ages 1-4 in the U.S. Drowning risk peaks during the month of July. Research by the National Institutes of Health shows participation in formal swimming lessons can reduce the risk of drowning for kids ages 1-4 by 88%.
