Lynbrook Park — Palm Bay, Florida

Lynbrook Park, at 695 Lynbrook Rd. NW in northwest Palm Bay, is a city ballpark with lighted softball fields, lighted basketball courts, a playground, a gazebo, a pavilion and a nature trail.

The City of Palm Bay facility directory gives the address as 695 Lynbrook Rd. NW, Palm Bay, FL 32907, and the phone as (321) 952-3443 (City of Palm Bay facility directory). The listed hours are 7am until 10pm. Its amenities are lighted basketball courts, lighted softball fields, benches, a concrete walkway, electricity, a gazebo, grills, mature shade trees, nature study trails, parking, pavilions, picnic tables, a playground, restrooms and water fountains.

Lynbrook Park is one of 36 entries in the citywide City Parks directory, listed right after Liberty Park (City Parks directory). Unlike the Liberty Park entry, its listing shows no free Wi-Fi and no covered bleachers.

The park sits inside the city limits. The Census Bureau geocoder matches 695 Lynbrook Rd NW to Palm Bay city in Brevard County, census tract 713.44 (Census Bureau geocoder). The park is run by the City of Palm Bay Parks & Facilities and Recreation staff, and the Lynbrook listing is part of the city's own facility directory.

Palm Bay West Little League is the youth league the city lists at Lynbrook Park, which shares that league with Lynne Manion Nungesser Park on Lamplighter Drive.

On the city's athletic leagues page, the youth baseball partners are listed by home park, and Palm Bay West Little League (PBWLL) is tied to Lynne Manion Nungesser Park & Lynbrook Park (City of Palm Bay Athletic Leagues). The city page refers families to the league by email and through the PBWLL website.

Field fencing has been the recent repair job. Minutes of the April 7, 2026 Recreation Advisory Board meeting record that Lynbrook Park fencing repairs were underway following winter storm damage and that the fields would be rehabbed one after another rather than all at once (Recreation Advisory Board minutes, April 7, 2026, page 2).

Dugout comforts are basic. The same minutes note that dugout water access was not planned and that no dugouts currently had water or electric service. The board met in the City Hall Council Chambers at 120 Malabar Road (minutes, page 1).

Palm Bay began tearing out the old Lynbrook Park playground on March 28, 2022, to make way for an all-new playground.

Mayor Rob Medina's April 2022 message reported that demolition of the existing playground structure at Lynbrook Park began on March 28, with an all-new playground to be installed in the coming weeks (April 2022 Mayor’s Message). The message presented Lynbrook as one stop in a wider round of park work.

That 2022 round touched parks across the city: Riviera Park, Oakwood Park, Veterans Memorial Park, Knecht Park, Oakview Park and Pollak Park are named in the same message as sites of recent recreational improvements. A playground is on the Lynbrook Park amenity list in the city facility directory in October 2026 (Lynbrook Park listing).

Families pairing the playground with the trail have shade to work with. The Lynbrook Park entry lists mature shade trees and nature study trails along with the gazebo and picnic tables.

Lynbrook Park welcomes dogs on its grounds, though the City of Palm Bay bars animals from every athletic field there.

The Lynbrook Park listing prints that rule in one line under the park hours (City of Palm Bay facility directory).

Park hours apply to everyone on the grounds. Lynbrook Park opens at 7am and closes at 10pm, and both the basketball courts and the softball fields are lighted (Lynbrook Park listing).

Lynbrook Park is one of Palm Bay West Little League's two listed parks: it has lighted softball fields and a gazebo, while Lynne Manion Nungesser Park adds lighted baseball fields, tennis and pickleball courts and a pond.

The two city listings make the difference plain. The Lynbrook Park entry shows softball fields, basketball courts, a gazebo and electricity (Lynbrook Park listing). The Nungesser Park entry at 1161 Lamplighter Dr NW shows baseball fields, lighted pickleball/tennis courts, tennis courts, a pond, bike, hike and jogging trails and free Wi-Fi (Nungesser Park listing). Both parks keep the same posted hours, 7am until 10pm, and both share the park phone number (321) 952-3443.

Pavilion pricing runs the other way from size. The Lynbrook shelter has electric service and costs $65 a day, while the Nungesser shelter, in the city's large pavilion class, has no listed amenities and costs $75, according to the Palm Bay rentals page (rentals page). For a birthday party on the Lynbrook Rd. NW side, power for a cooler or a speaker is the practical difference.

The Lynbrook Park pavilion rents for $65 a day plus tax as a standard pavilion with electric, the same class as Castaways #1 and the two Knecht Park shelters.

The City of Palm Bay rentals page groups Castaways #1, Knecht North, Knecht South and Lynbrook as Standard Pavilion Rentals with Electric at $65 a day plus tax (Palm Bay Recreation rentals). Large shelters with electric and water cost $105, and standard shelters without amenities cost $50, so Lynbrook sits in the middle of the city price range.

Lynbrook bookings use the same city process as every Palm Bay shelter. The rentals page takes requests in the order received, usually as much as a year out, with pre-approval and a signed contract for each renter; Palm Bay pavilions are available 7 days a week from dawn to dusk, holidays included.

Two community centers take rental calls. The rentals page lists the Tony Rosa Community Center at 1502 Port Malabar Blvd. NE, phone (321) 952-3443, and the Ted Whitlock Community Center at 1951 Malabar Rd. NW, phone (321) 952-3231 (rentals page). Last verified: October 12, 2026, on the City of Palm Bay website, from the Lynbrook Park listing and the Recreation rentals and leagues pages.