I had spent the weekend in Atlanta at my friend's house and with the van parked in the street…read more Unfortunately, it was either too shady or too cloudy and the battery was down to 18%. Time to find free power to charge up! Plugshare indicated that this was a spot and so here I am. After plugging the van into an outlet in the park, I took the time to wander around the park. Lots of great walking space as evidenced by three people who were walking the look with and without dogs. On a Sunday afternoon, not much going on but it's clear that this is ready for festivals and such with smooth grass areas and power outlets throughout. Lovely park, I enjoyed my time here for sure. [Review 20055 overall - 653 in Georgia - 1030 of 2023.]

Such a cute park next to the depot! Free public parking. Gated park with 2 picnic tables with…read moreumbrellas and 2 benches. It's next to a trail that winds down to a bridge and through the trees. You can enter the Depot (free) which is now the welcome center and check out the history behind Kennesaw (which was originally named Big Shanty). They're going to soon break ground in front of the depot to build an amphitheater (very exciting!) which means more space to gather for the community and for events. It's a short walk to the Frozen Cow Creamery and it's directly across from the Southern Museum and Locomotive History. Great park with so much history in downtown Kennesaw.

The good: The staff is very nice and helpful. Particularly the groundskeeper/horticulturalist,…read moreRobert, who described many of the bansai trees and their age, soil and process and care. The restrooms are very clean. Admission is reasonable at $10 per adult. No cash accepted. Plenty of walkable area and trails, many places to comfortably sit and enjoy this slice of nature. This was a pleasurable distraction from the busyness of the surrounding commercial area. There was also a nice covered area for observation of the koi pond and waterfall features, which would be great in a mild rain shower. The butterfly tent area sounds amazing, but we were too early for the season. The gardens are set up for educational purposes for children, which is nice. The bad: some areas are in desperate need for weeding, Robert said a large group of volunteers were coming out this weekend to help with weeding. There were many poison oak plants and poison ivy plants in some areas where kids might roam, especially, or adults too. The trails could be marked better, even though maps were available at the main admissions shop and a couple on property. Generally, this seemed newer rather than well established, but it is on its way to a nice gardens area and even now is a great spot to spend a couple of hours or more in nature!

The garden is very inviting. It's not very expensive to come and see all the beautiful plants that…read moregrow in Georgia. They have a waterfall upon a Koi Pond another Koi pond and just plenty of flowers and birds to just enjoy. as well as a butterfly house. They have plenty of programs for kids and adults live music throughout the year overall it's a very relaxing place nuzzled in the city of Marietta Kennesaw Mountain.

There is no "nature trail" don't come here if you're looking for that. the bridge has been taken…read moredown too.

Another great park in Kennesaw! This one is home of the Kennesaw Baseball Association, and hosts…read moresome of the best Little League play in the metro Atlanta area! Adams Park features: * Six lighted baseball fields * Four lighted softball fields * Concession buildings * Indoor and outdoor batting cages * Two lighted tennis courts * One lighted soccer field * 3000 ft x 8-foot-wide concrete trail * 26,000 sq ft Ben Robertson Community Center * Scout Hut building * Playground * Picnic pavilions and shelters * Park bench seating * Drinking fountains * Wi-Fi hotspot

My friends and I wanted to catch a game, but most of the parks were closed due to the holiday. We…read morefound this park which has open courts and even free balls for play. They have two sides, one for beginners and the other for advanced . Court play is free !

I use to come here for tennis lessons as a kid and my brother's boy scouts would do picnics here…read more (I hated both. I hated tennis but my mom wanted me to do this or swimming and this felt less painful than wearing a swimsuit. I also hated boy scout stuff because I hated being outdoors..i.e. the flies, gnats and snakes..oh my...plus there is no TV...) They've kept the place clean and the equipment nice and modern. (The tennis court that we use to use is still there and I see that it's got a fresh coat of paint and new nets.) Lots of the neighborhood baseball teams and softball teams hold games here so it gets lots of use. I'm not sure who is in charge of grounds keeping but they seem to always be on top of things. The trash cans are always emptied and I never see any trash on the ground anywhere. So kudos to them for keeping this park shinny and green! Keep up the good work guys!

Kennesaw Mountain is such a great spot for families, history lovers, and anyone who enjoys the…read moreoutdoors! There are both paved and natural trails, so you can choose your adventure depending on how easy or challenging you want the hike to be. Along the way, you'll come across really interesting Civil War landmarks and historic markers that make the hike feel like stepping back in time. It's also very family-friendly and dog-friendly! I was able to hike it with my 4-year-old daughter walking beside me and my 1.5-year-old on my back, and we all had a blast. The views at the top are so worth it, and the whole mountain is filled with a sense of history and beauty. If you're looking for a hike that blends nature, family fun, and historic charm, Kennesaw Mountain is definitely worth the visit.

This was my 2nd hike at Kennesaw Mt but my first time hiking to the top (vs around). PERFECT…read morebalance of incline and flat surfaces. BEAUTIFUL views - I can't wait to visit again in the spring - and well cleared route. We started around 9am and the trail was already well populated. Other hikers and runners were courteous. This hike is definitely on my repeat list.

Overall, Logan Farm Park is a winner of a park and I would definitely recommend this park if you…read morefind yourself in Acworth, Georgia. It is not far from the downtown part of Acworth and again, I would definitely recommend here.

Logan Farm Park is a great park located just across the train tracks and down the hill from…read moredowntown Acworth. It is flanked by new build residential and commercial development, along with the Acworth Community Center and school. The park consists of a couple of paved walking paths that circle a multi-use grass field, pavilions, playgrounds and a decent amount of parking for the space. While I have not visited during special events, Logan Farm is heavily used for special events that overflow to or from downtown, and apparently is host to a pretty sweet farmers market. My niece loves the playground here, so each time I visit, and we do dinner or lunch downtown, we always make a stop here so she can do her thing for a bit. The park is clean and well maintained. Overall, nothing too fancy, but it gets the job done well. I'm a fan!

Cauble Park sits in the heart of Acworth and is a sprawling park that features all the standard…read moreofferings of a park from grill areas, gazebos, walking paths, playgrounds, restrooms and a few other public spaces that are first come first serve...but what makes Cauble Park so special is the beach...yup, the beach in the middle of Acworth! A portion of the park is dedicated to Acworth Beach, which is a fairly good sized sandy beach along side Lake Acworth. The beach is well kept, clean and normally packed during the summer months, as you would expect. They do have buoys in the water noting distance parameters, but the beach does not have active lifeguards, so very much "swim at your own risk". As with other beaches, they offer restrooms and showers adjacent to the beach. While Cauble Park features all the good stuff of a park, it is also a residential neighborhood. To access you either have to live in the city limits of Acworth, and have your respective car tag, or pay a per-car fee to enter. It ranges from $10 - $20, depending on the season. Parking is plentiful, but can be tough on summer weekend days or during special events such as July 4th. Something else I enjoyed about this park is the wooden walkway that took you over Lake Acworth and gave great views of the park, lake and beach. This trail leads into a wooden trail, and while I enjoy paved trails a bit more, I get the preservation of the woods and leaving the trail paved/dirt. This trail is not very long, and dead ends into another residential street. Overall, Cauble Park at Acworth Beach is a well know, but hidden gem in the community! My best friend lives in Acworth, so every time I visit, we make sure to swing by the park at least once.

gorgeous park, but they keep raising the price of parking so now it costs $20!!! that is absolutely…read moreinsanely priced. avoid it from April - September, parking is free in the other months.