All 134 outdoor basketball courts in Dallas.

Kiest Park spreads across 260 acres of Oak Cliff, donated to the city in the 1930s and still the largest and most-used park in southern Dallas. 3,243 Google reviews at a 4.5 average.

The basketball sits inside a park that also runs tennis, trails, ballfields, and a recreation centre with its own gym, which makes it the rare Dallas site where you can move indoors when the Texas afternoon wins.

Oak Cliff has produced a long line of Dallas basketball players, and Kiest is the neighbourhood's home ground. Evenings and weekends are when the real runs happen.

Reverchon Park opened in 1915 on Maple Avenue, which makes it the oldest of the major Dallas parks, wrapped around Turtle Creek just north of downtown. 1,934 Google reviews at a 4.6 average.

The park is best known for Reverchon Field, the historic ballpark where generations of Dallas baseball was played, but the basketball courts and the recreation centre serve the surrounding Uptown and Oak Lawn neighbourhoods year-round.

The central location makes this the most convenient outdoor run for anyone staying downtown.

Kidd Springs Park in north Oak Cliff posts 1,689 reviews at a 4.6 average, one of the highest-rated parks in Dallas, and Google lists the Kidd Springs basketball court as its own address. The park's sunken Japanese garden is the local landmark; the recreation centre next door handles indoor. The Bishop Arts district is a short walk for afterwards.

William Blair Jr. Park in South Dallas is one of the few Dallas parks Google categorizes as a basketball court outright, 1,411 reviews at a 4.4 average. Named for the Negro Leagues pitcher and Dallas sports figure who spent decades promoting Black baseball and youth sport in the city. The park serves the neighbourhoods around Fair Park with a steady local run.

Crawford Memorial Park on Elam Road serves Pleasant Grove in far southeast Dallas, 1,597 reviews at a 4.4 average. The park is the main public space for a large, young, heavily Latino part of the city that sits a long way from Dallas's better-funded park geography, and the courts stay in constant use because of it.

Samuell-Grand Park in east Dallas posts 1,170 reviews at a 4.5 average, with a recreation centre on the grounds and the Shakespeare Dallas amphitheatre next door. The courts serve the neighbourhoods around Grand Avenue with a consistent evening run.

Exall Park on Adair Street sits just east of downtown with 712 reviews at a 4.6 average and a recreation centre on site. The park serves Old East Dallas, one of the city's most densely populated and internationally mixed districts, and the games reflect that.

Glendale Park on East Ledbetter Drive rounds out the Dallas outdoor list with 1,418 reviews at a 4.4 average. A large south Dallas park with basketball among a wide facility mix, serving the neighbourhoods along the Ledbetter corridor.