Picnic tables in Minneapolis

843 picnic tables are mapped in Minneapolis. 714 of them sit in 96 named parks — here they are, biggest first.

40 of 96
Como Regional Park98 tablesSee this place
Minnehaha Regional Park96 tables1 coveredSee this place
Tony Schmidt Regional Park35 tablesSee this place
Boom Island Park24 tables18 coveredSee this place
Hidden Falls Regional Park24 tablesSee this place
Theodore Wirth Park22 tablesSee this place
Webber Park20 tablesSee this place
Beard's Plaisance16 tablesSee this place
Taft Park15 tablesSee this place
Bassett's Creek Park14 tablesSee this place
Long Lake Park14 tablesSee this place
East River Flats13 tablesSee this place
Bryant Square Park11 tablesSee this place
Lake Nokomis Park11 tablesSee this place
Loring Park11 tablesSee this place
Emerald Park9 tablesSee this place
Hansen Park9 tablesSee this place
Lake Hiawatha Park9 tablesSee this place
Graeser Park8 tablesSee this place
Heritage Park8 tablesSee this place
Highland Park8 tablesSee this place
Luxton Park8 tablesSee this place
Martin Luther King Park8 tablesSee this place
Riverside Park8 tablesSee this place
William Berry Park8 tablesSee this place
Brackett Field Park7 tablesSee this place
Fort Snelling State Park7 tablesSee this place
Newell Park7 tablesSee this place
Powderhorn Park7 tablesSee this place
Upper Harbor Park7 tables7 coveredSee this place
Longfellow Park6 tablesSee this place
Pershing Park6 tablesSee this place
Bohemian Flats Park5 tablesSee this place
Cedar Lake Park5 tablesSee this place
Central Mississippi Riverfront Regional Park5 tablesSee this place
McRae Park5 tablesSee this place
Mississippi Gorge Regional Park5 tablesSee this place
Mueller Park5 tablesSee this place
North Commons Park5 tablesSee this place
Perkins Hill Park5 tablesSee this place

A further 129 are mapped outside any named park — along foreshores, on reserves and in places OpenStreetMap has not named. They are counted in the total above but cannot be listed by name.

Picnic tables are the part of a park that decides whether a meal happens there. A table means you can lay out a board, cut something, and eat without balancing a plate on your knees — and it is the single most requested piece of park furniture that maps rarely tell you about.

What the map cannot tell you is shade. A table in full sun at one o'clock in July is a table nobody uses, and OpenStreetMap almost never records tree cover over a specific table. Arrive early or scout the tree line.

Nor does it record whether the table is bolted near a bin, a tap or a toilet — the three things that turn a table into a usable picnic spot. Larger regional parks are the safe bet for all three.

Other cities

Data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence (ODbL). Facilities change; check locally before you plan a meal around one. openstreetmap.org/copyright · 843 of them are mapped in OpenStreetMap as of 2026-08-23.