one of the towers in the play area
Designed and built by local volunteers, Rainbow City is one of the play areas in Community Park. Unlike most play areas in Davis, Rainbow City is largely wooden, not prefab metal-and-plastic. Features include plenty of castles, a pirate ship, an ice cream stand, a giant sand box, swings, slides, climbing tubes and even a working intercom system.
This area is a favorite airsoft area of Taylor 'Pancakes' Clark, because at night he can hide in the dark shadows and destroy people when they are unaware. He is a ninja after all. NOTE: The number of people he has actually shot in this fashion is around 3 since he started playing there.
Wow, this park looks alot like Andrews Park in Vacaville! —MichelleAccurso
And Fort Natomas in Sacramento! Well... before someone burned it down. —MoTorres
Comments:
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2005-12-08 15:44:33 This place is great for airsoft (except for the police) —SeanReedy
2005-12-09 01:26:06 This is the best park in Davis. It holds a candle to some of the best parks I've ever played at. We once visited Rainbow City in the wee hours of the morning while drunk and found a severed pig's head sitting on a picnic table. We tried to pick it up by its ear but we tore the ear off. —GautamJoshi
2005-12-09 10:18:31 yeah. it looks TONS like Andrews park. i remember i used to crawl under all of the play structures (lots of kids did. it was the best for hide and seek)... but then i started seeing rats under there, and now i don't even walk NEAR that park. —NoraSandstedt
2007-05-28 13:20:20 nice park but I don't like to take my kids there because of the rat problem. —HeatherFlood
2007-05-28 17:42:33 I've never seen rats here, am I blind? —EdHenn
2007-05-28 21:45:28 I still bring my kids here once in a while, but keep them away from places where I've seen or heard them (mice, in my case, not rats): under the platform at the north end of the bigger kids' monkey bars, and underneath the area by the wheel of the train. And the smaller crawlspaces in general, but they haven't gotten interested in those yet (my kids, not the mice). —KevinChin
