Forever Young Treehouse

Forever Young Treehouse is Oakledge Park's universally accessible elevated play and overlook structure near the picnic shelters. Navigate to the exact Forever Young Treehouse pin rather than the general Oakledge Park marker. The City does not issue exclusive permits for the treehouse. Keep routes and platforms open to other visitors, supervise children, and check for ice, wet decking, maintenance, or event impacts before use.

Use the park's paid waterfront parking during the warm season. Parking is $3 per hour from May through October 31, free from November through April, and free for vehicles displaying accessible plates or placards. Navigate to the exact Forever Young Treehouse pin rather than the general Oakledge Park marker. The City does not issue exclusive permits for the treehouse. Keep routes and platforms open to other visitors, supervise children, and check for ice, wet decking, maintenance, or event impacts before use.

Use the treehouse during safe public park conditions; it is first-come, first-served and must remain open to the public rather than becoming part of a private reservation.

Yes, but public restroom service is seasonal. The City lists the Lower Pavilion restrooms as open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. from May 15 through September 8; dates and hours can change by season.

Ordinary public use is free, though seasonal park parking charges can apply.

The park includes a universally accessible playground and an accessible elevated treehouse, plus free parking for vehicles with accessible plates or placards. Confirm the exact route and seasonal restroom availability if those are essential.

Dogs may use the park on leash under Burlington park rules, but they are not allowed on Oakledge Beach or Blanchard Beach. Follow posted rules and keep dogs out of designated swimming areas. Separately operated buildings, beaches, gardens, and attractions can set stricter rules.

Forever Young Treehouse is Oakledge Park's universally accessible elevated play and overlook structure near the picnic shelters. Oakledge has a regionally significant universally accessible playground with accessible play structures, resilient surfaces, connecting paths, and nearby park amenities. It is designed so children with varied abilities can play together.

The City does not issue exclusive permits for the treehouse. Keep routes and platforms open to other visitors, supervise children, and check for ice, wet decking, maintenance, or event impacts before use.