Frazier Park serves as a critical trail junction for the Stewart Creek Greenway, which provides a non-motorized route to the Irwin Creek Greenway.
The park was named after a former Charlotte City Council member, Frazier Faires.
It is situated on land that was formerly a landfill site, now reclaimed and repurposed for public recreation.
The dog park at this site is frequently cited as one of the most popular off-leash areas within the downtown Charlotte city limits.
The park includes specific infrastructure designed to manage stormwater runoff as part of its environmental integration.
Frazier Park is a 17-acre urban green space located in Charlotte's Third Ward that features a community garden and direct access to the Stewart Creek Greenway. The park provides paved walking paths, a dedicated off-leash dog park, and multiple playgrounds for children. It serves as a connector between the Wesley Heights neighborhood and Uptown Charlotte. Visitors can utilize the on-site basketball court and various open grass areas for recreation. The park's design emphasizes its role as a neighborhood hub for both passive relaxation and active outdoor use. The grounds include native landscaping and integrated public art installations. It is maintained by Mecklenburg County, ensuring well-kept facilities and pathways. The park also hosts a community-managed garden plot system for local residents to grow produce.
The elevated bridge section on the Stewart Creek Greenway providing a view of the Uptown skyline.
Bring a leash for your dog to use outside the designated fenced-in off-leash area.
Park near the Greenway entrance if you plan to incorporate a long-distance run or bike ride into your visit.
Check the local community board near the garden plots for notices regarding seasonal volunteer days.
Visiting alone at night due to the park's limited visibility in remote sections of the Greenway.
Clean up after pets; keep noise levels respectful for neighboring residents; adhere to park speed limits for cyclists.
