Mary Jane Lee Park Splash Pad
The Point, Salem, MA
Neighborhood city splash pad in Salem at Mary Jane Lee Park, offering a simple public cool-down spot for summer visits.
Photos are not yet available
Atlas perspective
Atlas Verdict
A practical neighborhood splash stop when you want simple public water play without the bigger Forest River outing.
Good fit
- Quick public summer cool-downs
- Neighborhood families in Salem
- Toddlers and preschoolers needing short water-play visits
- Parents prioritizing simplicity over destination features
Consider another option if
- Families seeking a large all-amenities park day
- Visitors wanting a pool pairing or elaborate splash features
- Parents who prefer a more contained private venue
Know Before You Go
- Season
- Seasonal summer operation
- Bring
- Swim clothes
- Bring
- Towels
- Bring
- Sunscreen
- Bring
- Water shoes if preferred
- Hours vary with season or weather
- Yes
What to Expect
For kids
- Babies
- Toddlers
- Preschoolers
- Mixed ages
- Drop-in visits
For caregivers
- Little shade
- Open access
- Visit type
- Short local errand plus play stop
Hours & Admission
Admission
| Visitor | Price |
|---|---|
| Admission | Free |
Published admission can change. Confirm current prices and taxes before visiting.
Accessibility
Detailed accessibility information has not been confirmed.
Contact the venue directly about the specific entrance, mobility, restroom, sensory, or communication supports your family needs.
Location
Corner of Prince Street and Palmer Street
Salem, MA, 01970
Nearby Alternatives
Compare three other local options using their published fit and planning details.
City-run seasonal splash pad beside Forest River Pool in Salem, inside a larger waterfront park with beaches, picnic areas, and playground access.
Popular seasonal splash pad inside Beverly's oceanfront Lynch Park with beaches, concessions, bathhouse access, and a full park outing built in.
Member-access splash pad in Gloucester with interactive features and slides at the Cape Ann YMCA.
Sources & Updates
Time-sensitive details still need a dated source check