Parks & Streets

The size of the Village of Seville is approximately 1,667 acres. Our parks showcase our grit and each season remind us that we are always evolving and changing. We have put time and effort into making sure we have a space to enjoy for years to come. Look at a space and reimage it to its best potential, that what we are working to do. Within 1,667 acres there are six (6) parks which include Cy Hewit, Tisher, Memorial, Freeman, Maria Stanhope, Leohr. The Village of Seville is proud to offer residents and visitors over three miles of scenic nature walking trails. These trails provide a wonderful opportunity to connect with nature, enjoy some exercise, and experience the beauty of our community.

We are also excited to announce the opening of the new walking trail off of Hazelwood. While this trail is open for use, please be aware that it is still under construction.

For a particularly enjoyable experience, we encourage you to visit the Avery Maple Grove Memorial Woodchip Walking Trail located in the heart of Leohr Park. This beautiful trail meanders through a grove of diverse maple trees, offering a tranquil and picturesque setting.

We hope you take advantage of these wonderful resources and enjoy exploring the natural beauty that Seville has to offer. Each park brings something new to the community whether it be a passive style park for strolling and fishing, a park that welcomes youth sports teams to play on, playground equipment for entertainment, or downtown parks that are the perfect place to stop during your visit.

Our Parks and Streets department focus on what we have and how we can use our resources available to continue making new trails. For example, many of the trails are constructed with repurposed items that have been ground up and buying only items necessary to complete the task at hand. Our goal is to have a walkable small town feel with both sidewalks and interconnected trails. We have reimagined what a retention basin with overgrown vegetation could be by planting aquatic plants and constructing a walking path over it. We encourage native plants and pollinators with designated pollinator areas within parks.