I went today with my 2 (8) year olds and one 3 year old. My 8 year olds said they rated it a 3 out…read moreof 10... very disappointed, not what they were expecting. It lacked originality. They said it would be good for kids 4/5 or younger... needed more variety in water fixtures....

Perfect for all ages! Huge playground, lots of soccer fields and goals, splash pad, skate park,…read morewalking paths, greenway... it has it all! There's a dog park around the corner, too! The equipment is brand new. It seems as if it just opened this winter. I could say when it did because we've only been here 8 months. We're excited to play in the splash pad when summer hits. Definitely a great spot to being your kids for the day. Pack a picnic lunch, Bring a soccer ball, and enjoy hours here!

A great spot that is a gem to the youth of the east side athletics organization. The field is in…read moregreat shape and the city has done a great job of providing a place that parents can cheer on their kids in a clean environment that promotes positive encouragement to do your best.

Brentwood, you've gotta start reviewing your parks! It's crazy that a park like Grassland has so…read morelittle written about it. While this time of year may not be the best time to check it out, mid-spring offers a fantastic glimpse into what the park has to offer. Start planning now. Let's start with one of the most unique features I've seen in a Nashville-area park: a sensory garden. For that reason alone, I'm a fan of Grassland. The designers created a garden with plants selected to engage different, specific senses. The motif is Japanese but the result isn't tied to particular region. Truly, in each grouping, you're invited to smell, touch, etc. the particular plants and experience them in ways in which you don't do ordinarily. Once you've spent some time in the garden, look up: the park is huge. Take the time to take the trails, walk over the hobbit bridges and see what the space has to offer. It's tied to a school, so a playground is no surprise to be on grounds. The park boasts a jungle gym contraption as well as old-school swings. For the bigger kids (parents, you're included), there's also tennis courts, basketball courts and a baseball diamond (with batting cage). While the park is relatively flat, you're going to want to bring tennis shoes. You're not going to hike but if you explore the full tilt of the grounds, you're not going to be on paved ground. It's grass & dirt. You might get muddy. With so much (potentially) going on at the park, I'd advise coming on a Sunday. Since a school is on property, weekdays are likely to be packed. Saturdays will find families trying to make up for not coming during the week. Sundays, however, are quieter. And despite the size of the park, this is one to be experienced in relative quiet... without the hustle and bustle of overactive families. Parking's plentiful and very easy. From the photo on Yelp, I didn't expect Grassland to be as pretty as it is. It's a well-maintained and interesting green space. It's worth the drive from Nashville to visit. Just be sure to come on Sunday and to spend some quality time in the sensory garden.

Attended a game there last night and really enjoyed the experience. I was wondering about food…read moreavailable at the park. Here are some highlights. They have hotdogs, hamburgers, chicken fingers and fries, nachos, and a pulled pork sandwich. They also have soft pretzels, popcorn, and peanuts. Other items too, but those were part of what I considered buying. Spent around $50 for tickets for 3 people and around $40 on food for three (pretzel, nachos, and chicken tenders and curly fries). Could have done without the food, but no one had dinner before the game. Food and drinks were on par with a stop at Mellow Mushroom before the game. The experience is excellent for families! During the week, games are less crowded. The staff is friendly, and the team is playing quite well - 3 home runs yesterday and posted a W! If attending during the day, don't forget some sunscreen.

This was my 77th ballpark and one of the nicest experiences. Everyone at the park, on a Sunday with…read moreonly a small crowd, was so friendly and helpful, especially the two in the team store. I did not get the gentleman's name, and I feel bad because he was super nice. Amber helped me find a visor and gave me some good advice for my pending adventure the subsequent weekend. I had the good fortune to be able to drive up here on an off day from a business trip. The ball parked is tucked neatly into the little downtown area. There's a whole mini-complex, including a Starbucks & restaurants, stretching the width of the ballpark across a brick walkway. I enjoyed my time immensely. The seats are affordable. It's in my top few overall non-MLB experiences.

Ephram White Park will always hold a special place in my heart. Flying into Nashville from…read moreWashington, D.C. and driving up to Bowling Kentucky to pick up a puppy, this is the first place I took our yorkie poo. It was close to the breeder's house. On a Thursday afternoon, the parking lot was empty. The park had two portable toilets open to the public, a playground, trails and lots of green space.

This park is huge, and well maintained. There is a disc golf course that my wife and I have played…read morea few times. It is a low difficulty course, which is perfect for us. The baseball fields seem very nice, and the gymnasium is quite impressive. There is also a walking/running/biking trail that is well maintained and offers plenty of distance. Plenty of room for dogs to run around and have space from others if needed.

6/10/23: in Jim Warren Park in Franklin, TN. Really beautiful park with a pond, picnic area,…read moreplayground. We did the rivian test driving there. Apparently it also has a skatepark, tennis courts, football fields.

I've come out here 3 different times over the last 2 years and not once have I been able to use the…read morebaseball field. Does anybody ever wonder why the players from the Latin America's are better than Americans? They have baseball fields and live at them, day and night. We have baseball fields, yet they are locked for the local rec leagues to use. How are baseball players supposed to get better when the community park that has the fields are consistently locked? Who does that benefit? If it's for the community, open up the gates and let the kids play.. change the culture..

Major safety concerns with Cane Ridge Ball Park. The infields are turf but why were no funds…read moreallocated to safety nets to prevent serious injury? This past weekend there was a 14 U baseball tournament and baseballs were CONSTANTLY flying around spectator viewing areas as well as landing in other baseball fields during games?!?!? Every 1-2 minutes during games fans were screaming "HEADS UP" because there were so many baseballs being hit outside of the field. The current set up is not safe to host middle school and high school baseball. Lastly, the entrance and walkway in the park does not meet ADA regulations. People cannot safely propel wheelchairs or walkers on the small ramp nor on the walkway leading to the fields. The walkway is uneven, surface area needs replaced and there are large potholes.

This park was founded in 1983, and has over 270 acres, a playground, public restrooms, picnic…read moreshelters, baseball fields, basketball courts, tennis courts, a football/multipurpose field, a mountain bike trail, a disc golf field, and a model airplane airfield, and a paved walking/jogging path. It's hosted baseball tournaments, and been a hotbed of controversy as neighbors have protested the model airplane field and Rutherford County has debated property lines with Davidson. It's a huge park- at one point the third largest in the city. It's gorgeous, too, with a lot of trails.

E. S. Rose Park was founded in 1960, which was named after E. S. Rose, a graduate of Fisk…read moreUniversity and a celebrated pastor of St. Paul AME Church. In 2007, Belmont University partnered with Metro Nashville Parks, and invested $6million to renovate the property, in exchange for using the property for practices and competitions, and having preferential use of the park. Today, it sits at 25 acres, with a community center, playground, baseball fields, basketball courts, football field, soccer field, a swimming pool, and a community center. It has with paved walkways around the perimeter of each, and a field dedicated to the Nashville Negro Baseball League. We spent about half an hour here, and walked a half a mile.

E S Rose Park is located next to the Easley Community Center, and features a playground, two…read morebasketball courts, a grassy meadow, and two baseball diamonds, one with concrete stadium seating. It's not really the kind of park I would go alone to to wile away an afternoon (too many shady characters around for that), but it would be fine for a game of frisbee or basketball. There's also a swimming pool, but it's completely drained, and unfortunately doesn't look like it will be in use any time soon. The park is located just a few blocks from Edgehill Village, so after playing at the park you could stop by the Fat Straw or Edgehill Studios Cafe for a cold drink.

Nice little park for kids to play. There is a baseball field and a little recreation area with…read moretables and bathrooms. Parking is minimal.

Such a Beautiful park. Great Dog Park. Huge Kids Play Area and a Gigantic Socker Field. Park houses…read moreare very clean. Nice walkways that not only go around the pond but also around the parameter of the park itself. Also has a boat ramp for those who have boats. :) Definitely worth a visit.

Such a well thought out, spacious, beautiful park! Beautiful walkways, kids play area, dog park,…read morefishing pond, and workout area. Clean, well manicured, and well maintained park. You can spend hours here just exploring and enjoying the grounds.