Skip to content

Good Things Come Too Late

A new mammoth playground makes me wish my kids were young again.

Robert Rackley
Robert Rackley
— 1 min read

Here in Raleigh, NC, we have a park that opened a few years ago on the site of a former mental hospital. Dix Park has been an impressive undertaking, though I'm sorry to say I've never been there. The latest edition to the park is the sure-to-be-popular Gipson Play Plaza, which opens this weekend.

This new ginormous playground looks like a kid's dream. Featuring several different sections such as Sensory Maze, Slide Valley and Watermill Mountain, the park spreads out over 18 acres (!!!). It makes me wish my sons were back to playground age and we were headed there today.

Standard
Robert Rackley

Robert Rackley

Mere Christian, aspiring minimalist, inveterate notetaker, budget audiophile and paper airplane mechanic. Self-publishing since 1994. Fan of the open web.

Related Posts

Members Public

Corporation Games

Will Gottsegen writes for The Atlantic about Sony’s decision to discontinue manufacturing physical discs for their games. The convenience of downloads may be an upside, though there are certainly real downsides in the transition away from physical media. When you buy a disc, you own it and can resell

Members Public

Orthodox Burnout

A new blog/newsletter to me as of today is Ghost Drive America, which belongs to Edwin Robinson.1 Robinson writes about burnout five years after becoming Orthodox as part of a ROCOR church. I haven’t been Orthodox quite as long as Robinson, but nevertheless, I identified with almost

Members Public

(Untitled)

Brandon writes about having Reverse SAD — seasonal affective disorder that occurs during the summer instead of the winter. Research also suggests that high temperatures might play a role in reverse SAD. Notable differences between summer and winter SAD are that summer SAD individuals may typically feel manic, whereas those with