What is there to do in Davenport, Florida? Start with Davenport’s city parks, Market Square, True Blue Winery and Posner Park. Keep regional outings separate, and use the actual destinations to evaluate a potential move.
Expanded and locally verified October 5, 2026. Original publication date retained.
A useful Davenport visit should tell you more than whether you enjoyed a vacation afternoon. It should help you picture your ordinary week: a walk, a recreation program, shopping, and the routes between those stops and a home you are considering.
At MVP Home Group, we recommend building your visit around specific destinations rather than a broad city label. The local stops below give you a practical starting point, with addresses and differences you can use to plan your own route.
Compare the places before planning your day
| Place | Verified location | What to look for |
|---|---|---|
| Wilson Park | 5 State Street | Splash pad, playground and picnic space, listed by the City of Davenport. |
| Lake Play | 101–199 Williams Street, Davenport, FL 33837 | A quarter-mile lake loop, fishing and shaded picnic pavilions, described on the city’s park page. |
| Jamestown Park | 101 Murphy Street | A playground, picnic pavilions and a full basketball court, listed by the city. |
| Tom Fellows Community Center | 207 North Boulevard West, Davenport, FL 33837 | Fitness, gymnasiums and program information on the official center page. |
| Posner Park | US 27 and Interstate 4 | Shopping, dining and a movie theater, listed by Visit Central Florida. |
Use this table to choose stops, not to assume that every address has the same access to them. Put the home’s exact address and your selected destinations into your route plan, then visit at the times you would normally travel.
Explore Davenport’s parks and recreation options
Wilson Park: splash pad, shaded play and local history
Wilson Park combines a splash pad with a playground, picnic pavilions, benches, open green space and public restrooms. The city’s current description notes a rubberized playground surface and shade covering added in 2026.
There is a local-history detail worth noticing, too: the Golden Holly sign is part of Polk County’s Citrus Label Tour and recognizes Holly Hill Groves and Holly Hill Fruit Products, according to the city’s Wilson Park page. Before a splash-pad visit, check the current operating information rather than assuming water features are available whenever the park is open.
Lake Play: a defined walking loop and lakeside stop
For a short walking route, Lake Play offers a quarter-mile trail circling the lake. The city also identifies fishing, a playground and shaded pavilions with picnic tables.
That makes it a different stop from Wilson Park’s splash-pad setting. If regular walking or outdoor breaks matter to your home search, visit Lake Play from the actual property you are considering and assess the route, entrance and surroundings for yourself.
Jamestown Park: basketball and picnic facilities
Jamestown Park has a full basketball court, several picnic pavilions, open-area miniature grills and a playground with swings, slides and multiple play structures. Its current city page also describes playground surface and shade improvements in 2026.
If basketball or an outdoor picnic belongs in your routine, put Jamestown Park on your route. Check current use rules before planning a gathering or bringing supplies.
Tom Fellows Community Center: look beyond the building
The Tom Fellows Community Center lists a fitness center, arts-and-crafts room, two full-size gymnasiums, a concession stand and a banquet hall. Its official page links to athletic leagues, ongoing programs, membership information and facility fees.
If a class, league or indoor activity would become part of your routine, ask about the actual schedule, registration and access requirements. A facility’s amenities and your ability to participate in a particular program are different questions.
Add smaller local stops, not just major attractions
Market Square’s Little Free Library
The city’s Little Free Library page identifies a book exchange established by the Davenport Historical Society in Market Square. It follows a “take a book, return a book” approach; the page also identifies the Peter Rust Civic Center at 5 South Allapaha Avenue as a donation drop-off.
This is a small stop rather than an all-day attraction. Add it to a downtown visit if a book exchange interests you, without treating it as a staffed library branch with assumed opening hours.
True Blue Winery: confirm the season before visiting
True Blue Winery lists its address as 604 Pink Apartments Road, Davenport, FL 33837. Its website describes wines made on the premises, including blueberry wine from its orchard, and blueberry picking during picking season.
The operator also publishes a seasonal bistro notice, so plan this stop around your visit date. Contact the winery to confirm which activities are available, especially if blueberry picking or dining is the reason for your trip.
Use the US 27 and I-4 stops to test everyday convenience
Visit Central Florida’s Posner Park directory lists stores including Target, HomeGoods, Marshalls and Books-a-Million, along with dining and Cinepolis movie entertainment. Its location at US 27 and Interstate 4 gives you a specific destination to compare with a downtown park visit, rather than treating both as the same outing.
A practical relocation exercise is to pair a property tour with one routine errand here. Notice the turns, entrances and parking you would actually use. A weekend shopping visit is not a substitute for testing your workday route.
The Visit Central Florida Welcome Center at 101 Adventure Court, Davenport, FL 33837 provides visitor information, maps, brochures, concierge services and ticket information. Use it to gather ideas for exploring Polk County, while confirming each attraction’s own current schedule and terms.
Keep regional outings separate from Davenport amenities
Disney Springs lists shopping, dining and entertainment at 1486 East Buena Vista Drive in Lake Buena Vista. It is a regional outing, not a Davenport city park or downtown destination.
That distinction matters when comparing homes: a destination you visit occasionally should not stand in for the places you need every week. Build separate lists for daily stops and regional outings, then evaluate the actual routes from each shortlisted address.
Plan a Davenport visit around your routine
- Choose an ordinary outdoor stop: Compare Wilson Park, Lake Play or Jamestown Park based on the facilities you would use.
- Check program access: Contact Tom Fellows Community Center about the activity and schedule that interest you.
- Test an errand: Include Posner Park and inspect the actual route from a home on your shortlist.
- Separate occasional trips: Evaluate Disney Springs as its own regional outing, not a promised commute or nearby city amenity.
Begin with our Davenport community page, then tell us which destinations matter to you. We can help organize a property shortlist around the places and routines you want to compare.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which Davenport park has a splash pad?
The City of Davenport lists a splash pad at Wilson Park, at 5 State Street. Check current operating information before your visit.
Where can I take a short lakeside walk in Davenport?
Lake Play, at 101–199 Williams Street, has a quarter-mile trail around the lake. Its city page also lists fishing, a playground and picnic pavilions.
Is Disney Springs in Davenport?
No. The official Disney Springs website gives its location as Lake Buena Vista. Treat it as a regional outing when evaluating a Davenport home, and check the route from the actual address.
Explore Davenport with MVP Home Group
Tell our team which parks, recreation options and everyday stops belong in your routine. Request additional details or schedule your private showing so we can help you compare Davenport properties with a more useful local checklist.
Nelson Cruz, P.A.
Founder & CEO
MVP Home Group, Real Broker LLC
407-901-9939
[email protected]