city_hall

Official websites use .boston.gov

A .boston.gov website belongs to an official government organization in the City of Boston.

lock

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS

A lock or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Last updated:

Ringer Park Improvements

Park Established 1916

Ringer Park is an important open space in the densely populated Allston neighborhood.

After the completion of the Comprehensive Plan process in 2021, Parks rolled out the implementation of Phase 1, the first of a multi-phase park renovation. During community meetings for Phase 1 however, it was clear that the community wanted more of the park addressed (a larger scope) than what Parks had received funding for, so as of September 2023, we paused the design development to apply for grants to increase our budget. Once we have more funding, we still start our community meetings again!

  • Project Location
    Ringer Park

    85 Allston Street

    Allston-Brighton
  • Project Contact
  • Project Information
    • Project Status: In Design
    • Project Features: Passive use, Little League, Playground, Tennis, Basketball, Urban Wild
    • Consultant: Kyle Zick Landscape Architecture

About the project

Nestled among the hills are a diverse range of features, including:

  • a Little League field
  • tennis and basketball courts
  • large playground with climbing structures and swings
  • woodland area with natural trails, and
  • walking paths.

The park abuts community hubs, like the Jackson/Mann K-8 and Community Center complex and the West End Boys and Girls Club. Ringer Park offers year-round recreational activities for the neighborhood.

Ringer Park

Upcoming events

Upcoming events
  • Project Location
    Ringer Park

    85 Allston Street

    Allston-Brighton
  • Project Contact
  • Project Information
    • Project Status: In Design
    • Project Features: Passive use, Little League, Playground, Tennis, Basketball, Urban Wild
    • Consultant: Kyle Zick Landscape Architecture
Back to top