Three play areas are all set to be reshaped over the coming weeks.
The £331,000 schemes are being funded through planning-related developer contributions and are being organised by Worcester City Council following public consultation.
The upgraded play areas will include inclusive and accessible features designed for children of all ages and abilities.
Councillor Adrian Gregson, Chair of Worcester City Council’s Place & Economic Development Committee, said: “We’re delighted to be investing in these much-loved community play areas.
“The designs have been shaped by local people, and the improvements will create more inclusive, imaginative and accessible spaces where children and families can play, socialise and enjoy the outdoors together.
“These schemes reflect our commitment to delivering high-quality play facilities across Worcester.”
The Ronkswood Hub play area will be the first to see work begin next week.
It will be followed by the Horizon Hub at the beginning of June and Medway Road at the start of July.
Schemes at Ronkswood Hub and Horizon Hub are expected to be finished by July 17, in time for the school summer holidays, while Medway Road is due for completion in early August.
At Ronkswood Hub, the upgrade will include improved accessibility, expanded play opportunities, and new features for toddlers.
A storytelling and fairytale area, a stage, chalkboard, roundabout and seesaw will all be added.
Existing equipment for older children, including the zip wire, will be refurbished.
Additional features will include a new social swing area, hexagonal climbing blocks, stepping posts, somersault bars and an inclusive net hammock.
The Horizon Hub improvements will extend the play area down the grass embankment to Stanley Road and introduce a new pedestrian entrance.
A double-width slide, scramble net, and wildflower garden will form part of the embankment play space.
New equipment will include a ground-level trampoline, see-saw, play spinner, tree seat and an inclusive basket swing.
At Medway Road, a coastal-themed redesign will feature a climbing ship as the centrepiece.
The area will also include monkey bars, social swings, a seesaw, accessible slide, and inclusive seating.
An enclosed section for younger children will feature a wheelchair-accessible roundabout and ground-level trampoline.
All sites will include picture communication boards to support non-verbal children and adults.
