This is a really good sized park, It's got a water feature, a Gazebo, a duck pond, a Larger than…read moremost Playground, and a creek running right through the middle. With wide open spaces and plenty of trees it's a great place to take the kids for a picnic, either on the ground with a blanket, or on one of it's many picnic table. My only complaint right now is that the bridge seems to be out. My kids used to love going across the bridge, and sometimes feeding the ducks from it, but now it seems to be closed off. Once they fix, or replace the bridge, I'll raise my rating to five stars.

Great place to rest while having a RedBull. Quiet and serene. However, with your dogs, ensure they…read moreare leashed, the local cops do drive-by's often. So keep it clean, and keep it real. Don't wind up in trouble.

Legendary park, lots of great memories made at this part from playing basketball on the courts to…read morefootball games in the green grass, the sanctuary seating area makes it a well environment to relax.

I love this little neighborhood park! It is nice and open to the community. It has a basketball…read morecourt, playground, an open field, a baseball backstop, and a wide cemented path that surrounds the entire area. I love to walk the path when the weather is good. This park is very family friendly and I am delighted to live near it :-)

Love this place! I come back every year. Dallas is the most amazing sweet person ever!read more

Very accommodating people. Very nice, safe, cozy place to stay. What more do you need?read more

Went out there to enjoy lunch. It was so peaceful out there. Took a little walk around and enjoyed…read morethe shade. Gotta come out here to play some Frisbee golf. There is so much room to play. When I want to get away from town, this is my go to place. Planning to come out here to BBQ soon. It's a very clean place with plenty of shade, and places for the kids to play as well. My mom used to bring us kids out here when we were little. Love this place!

Love it here! I am fairly new to the area (still) and was my very first time here for my daughters…read morefield trip. This park is pretty big, perfect for a picnic, get together and bbq. They also have a little historical museum which was fun to look at. This park is well maintained. Has play areas for small children and several picnic tables. I am definately going to be back with the rest of my family and make it our place togo even if its just for a picnic and playground.

Ive been here only twice. Its nice towards the end of the day after the crowds are near gone. The…read morewater is swift, so wear water shoes and prepare to keep your balance. Its you agai st the river. For young children, life jackets are a good idea. Its noticeable that a large majority that take park over early on are inconsiderate of nature and could care less if they trash the place. Then there's people who go through the trash cans dumping everything out? Looking for recycles....which is fine, but dont leave the trash on tbe ground...put it back. Low lifes do crap like that. Anyway, the 2nd visit everything got super real as we nearly drowned farther down. I thought I had it under control but when you no longer see rocks, its time to back up before the current pushes you to where you can no longer stand ground. We were swept away about 1/4 mile swimming against the current. Honestly. I believe our crocs helped keep us from becoming too tired. Finally I was able to pull and push my daughter from the left of me around to the right bank where I told her to grab onto branches from a tree submerged in the water. I thought I was a gonner after she had been hanging on me and I was quickly losing my stamina. I was lucky enough to catch branches a few yards down and we both made it. It was traumatizing to say the least and im so thankful we didnt experoence the undertow Ive heard so much about. As traumatizing as it was, I plan on returning, but staying only where river rocks are visible to tbe nakedness eye. Beware going too far be ause it gets deep real fast. Besides that incident, we had a fun time. Be ssfe.

I had high hopes for this park but it is disgusting. Residents leave trash everywhere even though…read morethere are trash cans all around. Cars are driven up to the water even though signs say not to. The county needs to clean up their bathrooms because they are very dirty. Half the people just drive in and don't pay the car fee. All around this place has so much potential but it is lost due to lazy people and even worse, state management.

What a nice area to cool down and relax. My 8 year old daughter loved it. We went twice on our 5…read moreday stay there while visiting the Sequioa park. Water was perfect.

This place was literally such a gem for me and my family…read more My husband,brother, and I fished off some rocks, while our kids and my mom played by the large rocks a little further from the water . We packed lunches and ate by the water which was relaxing

Small but beautiful, impactful, and great for the entire family - of all ages! Love that there are…read moresigns letting you know what fruit can be picked and eaten on property for all to try - do not take home! Share the love! We went during construction and the entrance was hidden. We figured it out fairly quickly and free to enter.

What an amazing place! Not like any botanical garden I have ever been to. The workers are kind and…read morefriendly. There are flowers I have never seen before. They even allow you to try the fruit...that is unheard of. A gift from heaven. Love this place!!! (Visited on 7/2/26)

As part of our quest to visit all 63 U.S. national parks, we set off on a six week road trip. I…read morehave a personal rule: I only count a national park as "visited" if I actually spend time there, hike or walk through it, and truly experience it. On this trip, we visited 14 national parks, and Sequoia National Park was one of the absolute highlights. The drive into the park is spectacular. Climbing from the valley into the Sierra Nevada, the scenery changes with every curve of the road until suddenly you find yourself surrounded by forests of giant sequoias. It is an unforgettable entrance and sets the stage for everything that follows. We stayed between Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks and dedicated five full days to exploring both. It was the perfect amount of time because every day brought new trails, new views, and another reason to stop in amazement. Of course, we visited the famous groves, including General Sherman, the largest tree on Earth by volume. Even though these areas are popular, we purposely visited before schools were out for the summer and avoided weekends, so the crowds were very manageable. Even so, my favorite hikes were the quieter ones, where there were fewer people and it felt like I had the forest almost to myself. There is something deeply humbling about standing among these giants. Some of these trees have been alive for more than 2,000 years. They were already ancient long before our country even existed. I found myself slowing down, placing my hand on their massive trunks, sitting quietly, and simply absorbing the peace of the forest. Whether or not trees have energy is up to each person to decide, but I certainly left feeling calmer, smaller, and full of wonder. Beyond the giant sequoias, the park offers spectacular granite cliffs, rushing rivers, alpine meadows, waterfalls, and an incredible variety of wildlife. Every trail seemed to reveal something different, making each hike feel like its own adventure. Sequoia National Park is more than just a place to check off a list. It is a place to slow down, look up, breathe deeply, and remember just how extraordinary nature can be. If you have the time, don't rush through it. Spend several days exploring both Sequoia and neighboring Kings Canyon. The giant trees may be the stars of the park, but the entire landscape is magnificent. This is one of those parks that stays with you long after you leave.

A day of driving down Highway 180. Found scenic turnouts, a beautiful river, Boyden Cavern, lovely…read moreplants, scenic views and of course giant sequoia trees! Boyden Cavern has a super steep walkway entrance. So for those of you with any physical issues it could be a huge problem. (We didn't go inside this trip) The view of the river from this area is lovely. They also have a gift shop with various treasures and bathroom stalls near the parking lot. This part of the road is only open part of the year. From late April to mid November depending on the snow fall level. Definitely bring your own water, snacks and a bag lunch. Can't beat the view!

Mist Falls Trail is an absolute gem! The view was breathtaking, making every step of the hike worth…read moreit. Despite the hot weather, the trail is well-shaded by trees, which kept the route constantly cool and comfortable. Whether you're a seasoned hiker or just looking for a beautiful nature walk, Mist Falls Trail is a must-visit. Highly recommended! It is at an incline going up most of the way so be prepared!

Terrible. Really tough hike. If you hate yourself you'll love this hike. And if you thought you…read morecould reward yourself with food the park sells think again but the food is atrocious. Got a good tan though would come back