This is a beautiful, walkable park. Nice space for gatherings. The restrooms were clean as well.read more

This our first time visiting this park. Loved every bit of what the city has created. Thank you…read more From the entrance to the different spots we went and explored together this is an awesome park. Will definitely come again with our kids again. One thing can be improved is to clear of some of the plants or weeds blocking the view of the quarry and other part is to repair the signs. You can refer to my picture. Overall a great park to visit with your family and kids

That is an awesome place to let your dogs run free and get some energy out while both dogs and…read moreparents make new friends. For the parents, admission is free. Only the dogs need a membership. We love the full bar and coming to watch football on the big screen. Everyone here is nice and it's awesome to be surrounded by other dog lovers. The staff keep the pups in mind by supplying tennis balls everywhere, fresh water, troughs for the pups to cool off, and more.

This may be my favorite Fetch location. I like that it has two sides. The side farthest away…read morefrom the entrance is usually the busiest while the side closest to the entrance only has a few pups. I visited this location a handful of times when I purchased the month pass. Like every location they have events I.e. bingo and karaoke. I found this location to be the cleanest. The staff are all friendly. My last visit I had the pleasure of meeting Patrick. When we crossed over the bridge Patrick introduced himself and his sweet Golden (she was actually red). Patrick could not have been nicer. He answered my questions and was very personable. I noticed he also did the same with other guests that came on that side. He's definitely an asset to Fetch. If you have never been to Fetch I would highly recommend this location. Your pup(s) will thank you.

We have a 17 pound dog and he loves the little dog park. It's hardly ever crowded, and sometimes we…read moreare the only ones there, particularly on weekdays. The big dog park (30 lbs+) can get a little rowdy, so we are very choosy about the times we let him socialize over there. They've done a better job lately of keeping the water faucet working, and they have been responsive when I notified them of dead trees or other issues via the form on the park's website.

Nice option if you live in the area and can walk here but definitely don't see any reason to drive…read morehere. When we arrived on an overcast Saturday afternoon there was a full on argument happening between dog owners. King of Pops had a cart just across the way so many of the dogs were enjoying pup cups... and our dog was trying to eat theirs. As a rule I feel like people shouldn't bring food into a dog park for just their dogs... or themselves. The park is expansive so we found ourselves walking the length to keep an eye on our dog. Most of the dogs were not interested in playing. People were there to socialize with the people they already knew or came with. Think we will stick to our neighborhood park. Only saving grace is there's restrooms adjacent and the park itself seemed well-maintained.

I had an opportunity to visit Centennial Olympic Park for 3 days for the World Cup. The venue was…read moreamazing. The security checkout point lines moved very quickly. Plenty of bathrooms and food vendors. Water was free just need to bring your bottle. Huge TV screen to watch the soccer matches. Well done here. Plenty of vendors selling water, beer, sodas, and cocktails. Great job here Atlanta. Epic event y'all pulled off here for the world coming to Atlanta for the World Cup matches.

Pretty but underwhelming. Maybe that's not an entirely fair takeaway but for such an iconic park, I…read morewas expecting to leave it feeling refreshing, inspired and impressed. I left grateful for the green space but not really feeling much else. For the kids, you have to realize: the Olympics put Atlanta on the map. Prior to the games, it was a mid-to-largish Southern city without much distinction.* After the games, it turned into the crowded af bastion of Southern pop culture. Atlanta's history is divided in pre- and post- games. That's why I thought that a trip here would be akin to Central, Golden Gate or Lincoln. Nope. It had some nice intentional design. Pavers. Statues. Fun water features. The Ferris wheel. The rings (the water fountain wasn't working during my visit). But... I don't know. Like I inferred above, it fell flat. Glad I saw it but I expected more. It's smaller than you imagine. Oh, and all the bathrooms were closed/locked on a Wednesday afternoon in mid-spring. I don't know what that's about. *Taking nothing away from Dr. King.

Huge park that connects to the Atlanta Beltline and Ponce City Market!…read more This park is pretty big and offers a space to do various activities such as picnicking, leisure walk, and biking/scootering to name a few. I even saw a baseball field. I would just stay vigilant because there's a lot of bike riders who go fast on the walkways, so I wouldn't suggest wearing noise cancelling earphones. For parking, you can find some free street parking around.

Lovely park. Quality tennis courts great for morning or evening play…read more I discovered this court and my tennis hitting partners on joinplaytennis.com/atlanta

Airport stop I first…read morechecked out this park years back during travels. It's amazing to see how the area has changed - all the new construction! Great walking paths, so many great photo opportunities, lots of steps! Well kept and close to the ponce market which I haven't had a change to check out yet.

This park is not far from the greenway trail and various other food and attractions. It includes…read moreboth a water park you can get in and some lakes which you cannot, as well as a variety of interweaving paths and plant life. The restrooms by the water features were a bit sketch, but functional, and there wasn't a whole lot else in the way of facilities. The rest of the park was pleasant enough to be worth a little detour, but not a prime destination in itself.

Designed by the same team that built the Highline in Chelsea (Manhattan), the Atlanta Beltline is a…read more22-mile urban walking/jogging/biking trail and park, which encircles central Atlanta. I had the pleasure of walking along a short stretch of it close to Ponce City Market and appreciated the integration of this accessible public space for the community. Aside from the restaurants and retailers directly adjacent to many sections of this path, there are numerous sections dedicated to mural and street art by local artists. There are also tour, fitness and other seasonal activities organized through the Beltline organization, you can sign up on their website (account creation needed).

The Eastside Beltline is an awesome trail system that goes through restaurants, bars, and other…read morebusiness. The trail is paved and very well maintained. It is also very wide, but you have to be careful of bicyclist who think they are in the Tour de France, zooming by. It is an excellant use of the space. It consists of 4.6 miles of multi-use trails and a future light rail transit line. On average, the Beltline attracts 3,000 trail users each weekday and over 10,000 users each weekend day. I actually took a scooter up and down the trail. You will find tons of them from Lime, Bird, and Spin. You will also find a few bicyclist on the trail too. This was the first section that was finished from the old rail corridor. It was was funded by a combination of public and private sources and runs from the tip of Piedmont Park to Reynoldstown. In addition to the businesses, you will find some neat murals and sculpture along the trail. The trail seems to be popular among graffiti artist. It looks as if they will be opening some food trailers along the trail very soon. Some notable places along the trail include Ponce City Market, Illuminarium Atlanta, Historic Old Fourth Ward Skatepark, Yay Beignet, Freedom Park and the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historical Park is located just 3 blocks from the Beltline. The Beltline has lots of personality and flair. You will find locks of love, placed on a chain link fence on a overpass. The entire 22-mile stretch of the Beltline is forecasted to be completed in 2030. I cannot wait to see what they got planned. You can spend a lot of time on the Beltline, walking, biking, or scooting. There are lots of restaurants and bars to check out along the way too. I really enjoyed the Beltline and I am sure that you will do.

I have been coming to this park for 3 months now and think it's really great! I haven't seen any of…read morethe issues the other users have mentioned. But I did notice significant changes to the park before I started coming. Pros: The large dog park is huge with plenty of space for your dog to run around and play. The trees offer great protection from the sun on those hot, summer Atlanta days. It's always stocked full of poop bags and miscellaneous toys that have been left either by the caretakers or previous users. The area is also very dog friendly! It's in the middle of downtown and midtown, so within a 15-20 minute walk you'll find tons of restaurants with dog friendly patios. Pretty much anywhere with a patio usually allows dogs! Cons: It's not an active dog park. In my experience, it averages about 1-2 parties in the park at a time. There's a lot of people that use the dog park especially around 8am and 5/6pm when people get off work, but outside of those hours it's pretty empty. Which is great if your dog isn't as social or needs to warm up to other dogs. However, if you're like me and have a very social dog, this might not be your park of choice just yet as it builds back up it's reputation.

don't feel comfortable taking my 11 lbs morkie to this park. While they calm to have a small dog…read moresection, every time we have tried there have been dogs over 40lbs