Inch Park was formerly the estate around Inch House.
It is now  a public park which incorporates sports pitches, used for rugby and football in winter and cricket in summer.
There is a children's play area to the south of the park.
 It is bounded on the north east by Old Dalkeith Road (A7) and on the northwest by Gilmerton Road (A772).
The Braid Burn, which runs west to east within the northern boundary was the subject of a flood prevention scheme begun in 2010.

Ownership passed from the Gilmour family to the City of Edinburgh Council in 1946.
In 2009 Inch Park Community Sports Club took over the  management of the park from the city Council.
The Sports club is a charity registered in Scotland ( SC040057),  formed to provide sporting  and leisure activities for local sports clubs and the local community.
Integral to the plan was the partnership between three sports clubs based at the park, Lismore Rugby Football Club, Edinburgh South Community Football Club and Edinburgh South Cricket Club.

The community Sports Club  was given an 80-year lease to manage the park.
They received initial financial support from the City of Edinburgh Council, The Robertson Trust, Sportscotland  and from the Scottish Landfill Communities Fund administered by WREN.

The sports facilities include two rugby pitches, two football pitches and a cricket oval.
There is a sports pavilion which has changing accommodation, licensed bar, kitchen and meeting room.
The Sports Club was given recognition as a  Community Sports Hub by Sportscotland, the first such in Scotland.

The club is governed  by a Board of Trustees.
Inch Park was formerly the estate around Inch House. It is now  a public park which incorporates sports pitches, used for rugby and football in winter and cricket in summer. There is a children's play area to the south of the park.  It is bounded on the north east by Old Dalkeith Road (A7) and on the northwest by Gilmerton Road (A772). The Braid Burn, which runs west to east within the northern boundary was the subject of a flood prevention scheme begun in 2010. 
Ownership passed from the Gilmour family to the City of Edinburgh Council in 1946. In 2009 Inch Park Community Sports Club took over the  management of the park from the city Council. The Sports club is a charity registered in Scotland ( SC040057),  formed to provide sporting  and leisure activities for local sports clubs and the local community. Integral to the plan was the partnership between three sports clubs based at the park, Lismore Rugby Football Club, Edinburgh South Community Football Club and Edinburgh South Cricket Club.
The community Sports Club  was given an 80-year lease to manage the park. They received initial financial support from the City of Edinburgh Council, The Robertson Trust, Sportscotland  and from the Scottish Landfill Communities Fund administered by WREN.
The sports facilities include two rugby pitches, two football pitches and a cricket oval. There is a sports pavilion which has changing accommodation, licensed bar, kitchen and meeting room. The Sports Club was given recognition as a  Community Sports Hub by Sportscotland, the first such in Scotland.
The club is governed  by a Board of Trustees.
The Inch, Edinburgh