One afternoon during Spring break, I took three of my grandchildren to Harvey. They immediately ran…read morefor the jungle gym. It's amazing how much fun they had sans their IPad and phones. Just like kids are supposed to be. After they tired of the assortment of knuckle busters, I lost sight of the skalawags. But soon, I found them on the other side of the park. They were engaged in a sword battle using fallen branches. I thought to myself, this ain't gonna end good. Sure enough, one got stabbed in the leg, and the fallen soldier had to beat a quick retreat to the infirmary. Oh, to be a kid again. Quick Tip: Bring along some salted beef, biscuits, or maybe a wheel of cheese matey. There arrrr plenty of picnic tables for ye to set the bones on.

Great local park that my kids love. Located on Miles Johnson Pkwy just off Main St, there is a nice…read moresized parking lot, several pavilions & a decent bathroom. There's also a cute local book box where you can leave a book or take one home to try! There are grills to use, plus a small creek and a walking trail that connects to the adjacent neighborhood. Surrounded by a paved walking trail (just shy of 1/3 mile long), the playground has plenty of equipment for little ones on up through elementary & middle school set on wood chips. There are several benches around the edges of the play area for parents to relax (unless you're on swing-pushing duty) while watching their kids run off some energy!

Absolutely love everything about this beautiful park. Massive in size, amenities and great for…read moresledding and picnics in the fall and summer!

I love it its big and lots of space for kids to play and adults to walk dogs i love it. The only…read morething i dont lie is that the slides can be hot sometimes (from my little one)

I came to Nolensville Park with my pug to check out the dog park. Our regular dog park has been…read moretaken over by mud because of the non-stop rain, so we needed a drier area. When we first got the park, it was really busy because there were baseball practices going on. However, we were still able to find a parking spot because the lot is a good size. Baseball fields take up most of the park but to the left is a nice little "dog park". I put that in quotes because it's more of a small fenced in area than an actual park. What I really liked though was the separated parks for big dogs and small dogs. The small dog park is 29 lbs. and under. I love big dogs, but they can sometimes run over my cute little puggie. There is a nice gated entrance that offers a safe entrance/exit. Right when we entered the park we were greeted by 2 other pugs!!! What a dream. My dog didn't care too much about the other pugs but I sure had a fun time petting them. A few more small dogs made their way into the park. It was a fun little dog party. The area itself is not very big. For my small dog it was enough for her to wander around and explore a bit. She doesn't need a lot of room to roam so it was fine with me. There are a few obstacle like structures for the dogs but I'm thinking a lot of the smaller dogs are not exactly top athletes to use the structures. The park was really clean which I appreciated. Sometimes the dog parks get so full of poo that it's hard to walk around. They provide poop bags for you and I appreciate people putting these to use. Overall, we had a nice time at this little park. It's a little far from my place to come here a lot, but it's a nice alternative to our usual dog park. We walked around the baseball fields a bit and they looked very nice. It was a very clean area with lots of room for sports.

Nolensville Park houses ball fields and picnic spots, but we go for the dog park…read more With a shared fence, this very small dog park is divided into two areas - one for large breeds and the other for small. Both areas host several obstacles for your dog to run through and jump on, making it quite literally a doggie playground. While each area is quite small, it is still large enough to create one tired pooch for sure! (Thank goodness.) A water fountain, for humans and their four-legged friends, sits just outside the fenced area. I have always seen "donated" plastic containers inside the fenced area, making it easy to bring water to your dogs, instead of your dogs to the water. Poop clean up stations and lots of human seating complete the list in making this dog park pretty top notch.

The Liberty Park has three ball fields, dog park, playground and a 10 hole disc golf course. There…read moreare about 85 acres total. The disc golf course is wooded, shaded and challenging. I enjoyed spending the afternoon going through the course. We were the only ones there so it was very quiet and peaceful. It was also a good workout. The playground, dog park and ball fields were also empty. The playground is very small when compared to the other activities in the park and is tucked away in a secluded area.

The factual part of this course is that it is super tight fairways with 6-10ft to throw from…read more180-280. With trees everywhere and hills that allow your disc to roll back down past the tee box. Now personal stuff. The design of the course is horrible with the hill. It's super over grown. There is a massive tree down on hole 4 blocking the whole fairway. I would never recommend this course.

A very pleasant walk, quiet and nicely canopied but the ponds are in serious need of cleaning…read more There is too much garbage and the ponds don't appear to be inviting to wildlife. I wish the Frisbee golf areas were not EVERYWHERE. This park has a lot of potential but really needs a lot of tlc.

Great trailheads with .25 mile makers. Clean bathrooms and great calm scenery. There are plenty of…read morewildlife to take pictures of; turtles on fallen trees in the lake, deer, squirrels, geese, cranes.

My grandsons are age 3-5 and they love this playground - especially the sandbox and all the…read moreexcavators, shovels and dump trucks! The choo choo is fun for them to climb, slide and explore. They also really enjoy the exercise course which they think is an obstacle course they love to swing and practice their pull ups.

Decided to check out Sarah benton Park for a little hike today.what a goddammit rat maze,all trails…read morelook alike,only 2 signs naming the trails,Alex an stephan trails,no not 1 sign pointing you back to the parking lot.just the 2 trails leading you around an around an around an around to no goddammit end,had to Bushwick my way to a road(31)an walk all the way up from there back to the parking lot,two and a half hours of getting lead around in circles because of shifty signage.so passed of at the lack of signage an going round around an round,I recommend burning that fucking park down,it's a hazzard

Another return to a great state of Tennessee, We 40+…read moreenjoyed a weekend of golf cabins At state park of governor Henry Horton. Beautiful property to enjoy many sports and especially golf we played 4 days. New hotel is in construction underway with other facilities and top notch restaurant. The cabins are rustic updated Agricultural areas as well as the popular campgrounds and sleet safe shot area. Family friendly.

Absolutely Outstanding Tennessee State Park - A True Hidden Gem!…read more We just wrapped up an unforgettable evening at Henry Horton State Park, and it easily earns every one of its five stars. Located along the beautiful Duck River--one of the most biodiverse rivers in the world--this park offers the perfect mix of relaxation, adventure, and family fun without feeling overcrowded. The campground is top-notch: spacious, well-maintained RV sites with concrete pads, reliable Wi-Fi, clean and modern bathhouses, and plenty of peaceful wooded tent and primitive options (including some great backcountry sites for those seeking more solitude). We loved the thoughtful amenities like the camp store, playgrounds, splash pad, and even a nature play area that kept the kids entertained for hours. Activities here are incredibly diverse. We hiked several of the easy-to-moderate trails, including the scenic ones along the Duck River with observation decks overlooking wetlands teeming with wildlife. The 18-hole disc golf course is one of the best we've played in Tennessee--free and well-designed. Golfers will appreciate the championship Buford Ellington Golf Course right on site, while paddlers and anglers flock to the river for kayaking, fishing, or lazy tubing. Bonus points for the trap and skeet range if you're into shooting sports! The on-site restaurant (Governor's Table) serves surprisingly delicious meals, making it easy to grab breakfast or dinner without leaving the park. Staff and rangers were friendly, knowledgeable, and clearly passionate about the park--always quick to offer tips or help. Whether you're camping, staying in one of the comfortable cabins or lodge rooms, or just coming for a day trip, Henry Horton delivers a peaceful, well-kept escape that's perfect for families, couples, or solo adventurers. It's close enough to Nashville (under an hour) but feels like a true getaway. We can't wait to return--highly recommend for anyone in Middle Tennessee looking for quality outdoor recreation.

Stayed here for two nights for a stop over headed to Townsend Tennessee…read more Upon receiving the email, there is a laundry list of rules. I have literally been all over the world, and this was more rules than I have ever seen somewhere in my life. Being that it was Easter weekend, we did not really come in contact with the front office, so all of the abundance of rules did not really have any effect on us at this particular visit. All of the sites are extremely close together, so be sure to say hi to your neighbor anytime you go outside. Overall, not many places to stay in the area, but this is OK for a night or two.

We used campers RV Park for 1 night which was a same day booking. Amanda helped us on an on call…read moreand gave us complete rundown of late check in instructions. The features include WIFI, picnic area, fire pit, pet waste station, dumpster, playground, vending machine, bathhouse and laundry. The space was very private and extremely quiet/clean. We paid about $60 for a night which was definitely on the higher end but we get the features as part of the cost. The location is right off of I-65 highway and isn't too big of a detour. The only minus here is RV campers aren't allowed to use the bathrooms since cabins do not have one and the bathrooms are exclusively allocated to cabin customers. That definitely is a deterrent since the idea of an RV spot is also to pay and use shower/bath services.