Frequently Asked Questions
 

 

  1. Can I bring a group to Preston's H.O.P.E.?
     
  2. Can we reserve the pavilion for a party?
     
  3. How can I donate to Preston's H.O.P.E.?
     
  4. What are the park hours?
     
  5. When does the park close for the season?
     
  6. Can you tell me about the accessible features of the park?
     

 

 

 

 

 

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Can I bring a group to Preston's H.O.P.E.?

Absolutely.  Groups of any size are welcome at the park.  Please note that for groups of 25 or more, a $100 donation or more is suggested.

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Can we reserve the pavilion for a party?

The park is open to the public, so we are not able to take reservations for specific events.  Please note that seating in the pavilion is on a first-come, first-served basis.

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How can I donate to Preston's H.O.P.E.?

Donations to the endowment fund will help keep Preston's HOPE maintained for years to come.  You can donate in any of these ways:

bulletFeed any denomination of cash - or even checks - directly into our donation machine at the park (near the restroom area)
 
bulletMail your tax-deductible donation to:
Preston's HOPE, PO Box 510, Chagrin Falls, OH 44022
 
bulletDonate with your credit card through our online system.
 
bulletPurchase an engraved plaque on the Walkway of Stars or an engraved stone seat marker in the Play Theater area.
 
bulletPlease visit our Donations page for more information.

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What are the park hours?

The park is open from 6:00 A.M. until 10:00 during the fair weather months.

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When does the park close for the season?

Like any other park, weather permitting, we won't officially close for the season.  However, please note that the restrooms are closed from November to April.

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Can you tell me about the accessible features of the park?

It would take quite a while to list them all.  The park was built with many custom-designed elements to accommodate youngsters with mobility issues, vision or hearing impairments.  Here are a few examples:  The park is wired with sounds (train whistle, flowing water, etc) that can help a sight impaired child navigate.  The large windows in the village houses allow parents to use sign language to communicate with hearing impaired children while they play inside.  Broad ramps throughout the park let youngsters in wheelchairs get a loftier view of the world.  And, the slides have transfer decks so children in wheelchairs can be helped onto the equipment.  

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