The park is situated on land formerly occupied by the Stapleton International Airport, which ceased operations in 1995.
It forms a segment of the larger Wicker Greenway, a linear park system that connects various neighborhood pockets in Northeast Denver.
The community garden plots are managed through a reservation system overseen by local neighborhood associations.
The park's design incorporates bioswales to naturally filter stormwater runoff before it enters the local drainage system.
GreenWay Park is a neighborhood green space in the Stapleton area of Denver, recognized for its integrated community garden and dog-friendly environment. The park functions as a key component of the local Greenway trail system, providing connectivity for pedestrians and cyclists. It features dedicated plots for local residents to grow produce, alongside open grass areas suitable for off-leash play. The landscape design emphasizes native vegetation and sustainable water management practices typical of regional Denver park projects. It serves as a central hub for the surrounding residential development, balancing recreational space with community-supported agricultural zones.
The raised vantage points along the paved trail overlooking the community garden rows during sunrise.
Bring a portable water bowl for your dog, as fountain availability varies throughout the park.
Park near the perimeter streets to avoid blocking neighborhood driveway access.
Use the paved trails to connect to the broader Stapleton trail network if you plan on longer walks.
Do not wander into the private community garden plots unless you are a registered member, as they are maintained by individual residents.
Keep dogs on a leash in non-designated areas; clean up pet waste immediately; respect the boundaries of private community garden plots.
