Welcome to Overton Park Conservancy
Connecting Memphis to nature, community, and culture.
Featured Event
Songbird Stroll
Location:
Upcoming Events in Overton Park
Our Impact
Restoring, Revitalizing, Reimagining Overton Park
Overton Park Conservancy has restored the park’s place at the center of Memphis life—and we’re just getting started. From building a Bike Gate to caring for a priceless old-growth forest, we’re sharing nature and community with more than 1.2 million visitors every year.
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Stories from the Park and Beyond
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Celebrate in the Heart of Memphis
Host your family reunion, birthday party, wedding, or run surrounded by nature and city energy.
Park Champions
Thank you to our community supporters
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Overton Park is 125 years old this year, and you can raise a toast with Old Dominick`s limited-edition Squirrel Tale whiskey! Come down to the distillery today to buy your bottle, sip a Squirrel Tale cocktail, and shop Overton Park Conservancy`s spring merch line! ...
Kids` nature journaling is coming up this Friday at 10:00 AM! Third through fifth graders will enjoy walking through the Old Forest with Caroline Schratz and sketching what they see. Registration is open now at the link in our bio.
This programming is made possible with grant support from @citymemphis City Council members. 💚
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How does an outdoor storytime sound? Bring the littles to Rainbow Lake tomorrow (Wednesday 3/18) at 10:00 AM for a free storytime presented by Memphis Libraries. This is a perfect spring break activity for kids 7 and under. No registration is required! ...
Grab your jacket and join us for tomorrow`s Field Notes! Our Stewardship Manager, Fields Falcone, leads this free monthly walk where she shares what the Conservancy is up to, what`s blooming and flying in the Old Forest, and more. Meet us at 12:15 at the information kiosk in the Rainbow Lake Playground parking lot. Leashed dogs are welcome on this walk! More info: https://overtonpark.org/event/field-notes/2026-03-16/ ...
Did you know that there was once a car-camping facility on the eastern edge of the Old Forest? In the 1920s, Memphis`s tourist camp was considered a pioneering way to travel. It didn`t last for long, but the effects still linger in the form of a higher concentration of invasive plants where trees were cleared to make way for the tourists. On next week`s Third Thursday Trek, we`ll walk through the area once reserved for cars and see what evidence of the past we can uncover. Register now at the link in our bio or at overtonpark.org/trek. ...
Support Your Park
Together, we can grow Overton Park
Overton Park Conservancy works with visitors like you to protect the park’s natural beauty, enhance its amenities, and create spaces that bring people together. But there’s more to do—and we need your help to do it.


