We paid a weekend visit here to Dorothy B Oven Park to enjoy an afternoon stroll…read more Tip: There are a good number of beautiful gardens, trails, and boardwalks here; there's even a bridge :-) If was surprising to see how nice this place is, because we had driven right past it several times without noticing or thinking that it was in any way unusual.  I suggest you take the opportunity to pay this place a visit and enjoy it!

Lovely park that is unbelievably lit up during the month of December to walk through and see Xmas…read morelights. Many people were walking through with hot cider or chocolate. We drove through since we were coming from dinner . DEFINITELY WORTH stopping for a quick look .

We came specifically for the rage room. While we had a lot of fun smashing things, there are some…read morethings that could be worked on. To start my wife's goggles were so scratched she had trouble seeing, mine weren't much better. She tried a few and all were pretty low visibility. The jumpsuits were clean, but there was no neck protection. Multiple times glass was flying fast and hit us. Overall, we had a lot of fun smashing things, and had to purchase many other items to smash as one crate was not enough for our hearts desire!

We found this place as we were turning around lost in Tallahassee. What a lovely find!! I had…read morenever thrown an axe before; frankly, I had never even entertained the idea, but the concept intrigued us. We went in and were informed an online reservation could be made, so we dashed to the website, which is well designed and easy to maneuver, and made a reservation. Upon returning, we were paired with an "Axe Master", who was knowledgeable and guided us through axe throwing technique and etiquette. In no time, we were hurling axes with precision, jamming them into the bullseye of the wooded targets. What a delightful way to spend an afternoon!! Tomahawks 51, you are da bomb indeed!

Recreational park mostly for working out as there's baseball and tennis courts…read more Nice bathrooms that are clean and tons of picnic areas Also swimming pool

Long time, no visit LOL! It has been many, many years since I have set foot into Myers Park. And…read morewow how it has grown up! Picnic pavilions, swimming pool, tennis courts, softball fields and much, much more make up Myers Park. Plenty of shade is provided by the canopy trees throughout the park. A notable mention was the horse shoe throwing area that had horse shoes ready to throw! I actually threw a dead ringer within a couple of throws! The park is relatively large and with what seems to be ample parking. Located in an older residential part of Tallahassee, Myers Park seems to be a great place to throw a BBQ or birthday party or simply to get out and meander around the densely wooded acreage which is very beautiful.

Tallahassee served as Florida's First Capitol because it was located midway between St. Augustine…read moreand Pensacola. Lawmakers needed a central location as the journey from east Florida to west Florida was treacherous during the early 1800s. On a mission to find a mutually agreeable location, two sets of explorers met midway at former abandoned Native American settlement known as Anhaica. This became early Tallahassee which means Old Town (Talia+Hasi) in Creek/Seminole. The first Florida Capitol was a log cabin built in 1824. One hundred years later, a temporary replica was built. Another temporary full sized replica was built in 1974 for the sesquicentennial celebration. My dad was on that committee which inspired him to advocate for building a permanent replica for the bicentennial celebration in 2024. It was so interesting to hear about the process of building this most recent First Florida Capitol replica. So many people donated their time and energy. From sifting through historical records, to creating authentic floor plans when few existed, to donations of logs, to getting permits, it was a challenging to bring this project, a dream for my dad, to life. Having grown up in Tallahassee, I have always loved Florida history. It is nice to see a piece of history being brought back to life and to have my family play a role in that legacy. Florida is so different from when my grandparents moved to south Florida a century ago in the 1920s. I am happy to see history preserved while the city and state continue to grow. #2900

One of the best areas in Tallahassee right here! Cascades Park is a beautiful and sprawling park &…read moreleisure area close to downtown that's perfect for a walk, run, family outing or other activities in the fresh air. There are walking paths that loop around and through and must go for several miles. They have a small amphitheater in the middle where I'm sure there are performances and concerts here and there. A big splash pad is on one side, and I know the kiddos love that especially on a warmer day. They have a big playground on the other side, and there are some bathrooms as well just in case. Intertwined are some pond/ creek areas that add to the beauty of this park. It's a super lovely walk around, and my favorite part are the pillars towards one end that tell the history of Tallahassee- racial tensions, civil war and repair and more. It brings more light onto the capitol city and its roots.

Great little park !…read more Guyte Park- Local Park in Tallahassee FL- Full walking tour with neighborhood walking tour included! https://youtu.be/heVx54IYvPk

Great neighborhood park. It's kept up well. We always see beautiful birds, turtles, and lots of…read moredogs being walked.

A.J. Henry park is a great pae pacerk to visit if you are in…read moreTallahassee, Florida. It has a very tranquil setting and just chilling here was definitely a balm for my soul. The therapeutic atmosphere allows you to escape the stress of the day to day grind and it really was just an amazing place to chill for a bit and just relax and temporarily put aside the grind of a workday. We as a community need parks, a place where we can go and gather in recreation and relaxation. A.J. Henry Park is a great park and I definitely recommend heading to this wonderful park.

This 72-acre tract of parkland is centrally located amidst seven surrounding neighborhoods in the…read moreKillearn area in the Northeast quadrant of the City, and was developed as an active and passive park. The park includes picnic facilities, a playground and open playing space, nature and walking trails.

A 13 acre park just south of Betton Road. The park includes baseball/softball fields, soccer…read morefields, tennis courts, a large shaded playground, restrooms, several rose gardens, and plenty of open green space. Beautiful park!

nice park with lots of pace and equipment for kids to play one. They have a few pavilions too, to…read morerent for parties.

Lafayette Park is a small piece of what once was a 6 mile by 6 mile land grant given to the Marquis…read morede Lafayette in appreciation of his service during the American Revolution. What was probably a ravine with water flowing through it is now a small park with some up and down to it if you walk or run the exercise trail that winds through. Any running water has long ago been buried below with pipes. The Boy Scout meeting house in the park has been around since 1935. The Recreation Center building was opened in 1957. There is one ball field currently used for softball and some tennis courts. There is a small concrete track on the perimeter. Seems like I remember seeing a small picnic pavilion. I have lots of memories from my youth at this park. I practiced for peewee football here. I slid down the hill beyond the outfield fence on cardboard. The Boy Scouts had our carved racers events here (Pine Wood Derby?). I took a pottery class and an air rifle safety class at the Recreation Center. The Recreation Center was the site for high school teen dances on Saturdays. Many of the same activities I participated in here are still happening. The Recreation Center has a full calendar of art classes. Lots of people walk or run the exercise trail through the park. Sports are still played. Picnics are still done. Maybe the Boy Scouts still meet in their building. The earliest of Tallahasseeans walked through here and I suspect that will continue to happen for a long time to come.

Beautiful park with lots of green and trees. Little bridge is cute. Unpaved trail to walk. Street…read moreparking only