From Kayaking, swimming, fishing, camping or just exploring, Lake Frierson is a blast. A day at the…read morepark is a great way to spend time with family friends or even events. They have a small building on the lake shore that is available for rent. One of my friends got married there and it was really beautiful and spacious. Today we went kayaking. They rent kayaks at the main office or you can rent paddleboats.

Lake Frierson is very close to my residence so we utilize the park often. Great fishing spot. We…read moreenjoy kayaking, walking the dog, playing, picnicking, and the hammock stands!

The amount of trees make this 9 hole par 3 course very challenging…read more There is an informational sign/map at all of the Amateur Tees showing the layout of the course. The Amateur tees are marked with red rocks. The Kids tees are marked with blue rocks and the Pro tees are marked with yellow. we couldn't find some of the blue or yellow tees on a few of the holes. Most amateurs are just going to play from the signpost. Lots of up and down as well.

Good local course, but not the best I've played. No starting pads and alternate tee spots are hard…read moreto locate. The fairways are infested with trees making this a challenging 9-hole course.

Stayed in the campground, which is open year-round. They have a new bath house with 8…read moreseparate/private restroom/showers. 6 are locked up for the season. For the two that are open, the rooms are blazing hot but the showers are very cold. Not quite ice cold but the are not even "like warm". Totally unacceptable. They need to take the money wasted on overheating the rooms to heating the water to a reasonable temperature.

The highlight of this park is a reconstructed wooden fort, which overlooks the river and is fairly…read moreimpressive. I assume there is some more action during business hours as it wasn't the most happening place in the evening. There are a variety of trails and other facilities, as well as a disc golf course. Maps suggest that a road leads to another forest park, but the road does become unpaved dirt and gravel before the point of crossing under the main highway. The water fountains did not work for me. It is a free park with some interesting features and a variety of possible uses.

Nice place to spend the day . Trails are good . Playground and clean restrooms. Great place to…read morepicnic.

Big Cypress Tree State Park is a small park, at 300 acres, in Greenfield, Tennessee. It's 2 and a…read morehalf hours from Nashville. Frankly, if I'd taken the drive directly there for this, I would've been disappointed. But I coupled it with a trip to Reelfoot Lake State Park, so it was fine. It was the home to a 1300 year old tree that was acknowledged across the nation as the largest tree east of the Mississippi River, and the largest cypress tree in the United States. The park was opened in 1973, and lightening struck and killed the titular tree in 1976. The park still holds the name to this day. It has a singular trail, a .38 mile paved path with tree identification. It has a garden that is overgrown and not taken care of very well. It also has a playground, a ballfield, a picnic shelter, and a boardwalk. It was a unique experience, and worth it if you're in the area, but it is not a destination.

My husband picked this campground online, and wow did he nail it. It's fantastic. Just $25 a day…read morefor the small RV section, and that includes free electricity, water, and gray water dumping right at your site. Black water dumping is available at a designated area. The highlights for me were being near the water, and the absolute gem of a camp hostess, Melissa. When my husband checked us in he said, "She's really friendly," and a few hours later I met her myself and had to agree. Plus, I got to meet the camp kitties. Shadow, the all-black mini panther, totally stole my heart. What a sweetheart. The campground was very quiet and peaceful, with free firewood and super clean bathrooms that are ice cold, which was a total win on a hot day. The showers are free and in great condition too. The entire park is tidy and well maintained. It's a dry park, so if you're planning to enjoy a cocktail by the fire, just be a little stealthy and bring a cozy. Civilization is about a 15-minute drive away, but still dry... so plan accordingly. Highly recommend this place. We will definitely be back.

What a nice park. I came here as it showed up my hiking app and I wanted to walk my dogs before…read morecontinuing my road trip. I walked the lake trail, the rushed gravel trail along the edge. Cyclists have to use the paved trail so walkers and dog walkers can rest with ease There are restrooms at every pavilion. The park also has playgrounds, shelter, a campground and forested hiking trails. The best thing for those with dogs is the dog jumping pier. My dogs had a blast on the warm day we were here. There is also a dog beach.

Great place to visit was a holiday visitor center was closed had rehab with animals beautiful viewsread more

The 2-hour sunset cruise was so relaxing and informative. It's a bargain at $20. It's a…read moreranger-led pontoon cruise on the lake and through some "cuts" where you see lots of birds including blue herons, bald eagles, and multiple other birds. The jumping Asian carp kept everyone entertained. The season for the sunset cruise ends in early September; however, there are cruises scheduled in October during the White Pelican Festival, which sounds like so much fun! Reelfoot Lake is a very unique and special place in the corner of north west Tennessee.

A beautiful state park-well kept and quiet. Nice walkable trails, with a few tree roots to watch…read morefor, suspended bridge is awesome. The campsite are a little deceiving from the online pictures- be sure to check with office about length.

Beautiful park with amazing water park, hiking trails, cabins and pavilions for rent at reasonable…read morerates.

What a great park in the middle of Murray, Ky. We happened on this park looking for a place to eat…read moreoutside. I was impressed how big it was an all there was to do within the park.

I stopped here on a road trip. The visitor center was shut down due to COVID-19 but it was still…read moreeasy to find my way around. I went to the scenic overlook and got a great view of the muddy Mississippi River. we (me and my dogs) then hiked a mile, which wasn't bad. but it was hilly. there was also a lake where people were swimming. this a great park, if you are driving through the area be sure to stop by and enjoy the nature it has to offer.

A lot of sad but informative history at the visitors center, don't pass it by. The visitors center…read morealso features wildlife of the area, and the staff is helpful and knowledgeable. Camping, swimming, picnic areas available. Couple of nice lookout points for photos.

Great course with horrible customer service. Middle age blonde woman was brash and insulting…read more Having worked at a golf course, she would have been fired after turning away a customer for her reasoning. 13 minutes late on a single and you won't let him out until 1+40 on a non busy morning is pretty disrespectful.

Friday, May 16, Tony and I was in route to Marion Ky to get on the Ferry over the Ohio River when…read morewe happened upon Mineral Mound State Park..so let's check it out. so whipped up the road turning into the park.. Well they have a boat ramp into the water. They have a golf course..that's it..No picnic area, no bathrooms, no playgrounds..so we went on down the road to where it dead ends and loops into a parking lot area at the lake.. That's it.. I really wouldn't call it a State Park. There is some historical value here but NO signs or trails..nothing to tell you about it. I guess you have to look it up on the internet to find out any information about it. The lake was pretty though and we did stop to take a couple of photos and saw a guy in a row boat catch a fish.. Maybe there is something we missed? We will have to check it out another day..