The Park has several locations; this review is for the Jerusalem Mill Village near the…read moreheadquarters. Limited parking on a weekend. First time, there was no parking in front of it nor in the overflow parking area. Glad that I turned around and came back. Consider sharing a car or taking Lyft or Uber if you can, to save parking spaces for others Lot to see and do in the Village and beyond! Great chat to reenactors in the Jerusalem Miller's House. There are trails. I took the trail south of the Village and west of the River down to Jericho Bridge. The trail was easy to walk, comfortably soft, and dry. North of the road is the Little Gunpowder Trail

Park is nice park, a lots of tree, nice view, peaceful, but the entrance the way go in and out is…read moreawful, so many cars with high speed pass through, either you not sacred to come out with fast speed or wait for long time until less car pass through, but rarely, it not place I want to challenge, it is not safe place to deserve go.

[Coronavirus review] Maryland is a diverse state, and…read morefrankly this is the least interesting region of it, lacking the grace and and beauty of shale infused mountains to the west, the richness and peace of the waterside, or the dynamism and diversity of the more urban areas, Central Maryland is mostly known for farms and horses, which are nice enough but not something I drive to. This park does have some things to offer, and it is a viable destination during corona time. Parking in the "rapids" (I discerned nothing approaching white water on the lazy stream running by) is free, but yields a significant uphill climb up stairs that look like they might lead up to Shelob's lair. The park lives up to its name. If you're looking to shed some corona pounds, the trails are not long, but the changes in elevation make for a workout. The most picturesque rock outcropping challenged my fear of heights and I got the best shots I could. A wetland on the other side was a nice change of pace. I'm not a huge fan of parks that have different sites under one name, but in this case, the satellite Rocks Park sites, including Hidden Valley and a waterfall both to the north, provide a combined experience which makes the drive more worthwhile. I got a couple of hours of hiking out of the main location, but a solid half day including the other two sites, so if you're going to drive up here, you might as well check everything out.

This review is specifically for the King and Queen Seat Loop (white trail). Came at 10am on a Sat…read moreAM in Feb (30 deg, windy). Had no trouble parking at what I assume is the Rapids Parking Area prob 0.1 miles down from the Park HQ. The spot I parked at had about 5-6 spots, did not cost $, and there were not many people there that day at all. The tree blazes are well marked and visible with the different colors and there are plenty of signs on the trail for guidance (some of them were a bit convoluted). Well kept trails, with plenty of mossy rocks (true to name) and running next to a river/creek. I'm sure there would be much more greenery and plant life in the spring and summer. For the King and Queen Seat Loop (white trail) specifically: - at the trailhead, turn left to get the whole 3 mile loop experience (turning right leads you straight to the rock/view which isn't very rewarding). At some point you run into the blue loop which you can take for a small detour before coming back to the white trail. - as someone who works out and runs regularly, the loop is easy to mild moderate. Not too much incline. Great for a nature walk with some terrain and nice views. - the view at the King and Queen Seat is great! Hawks also perch and fly around there so you can see them pretty closely! Overall, a very nice park! I would come back again another season when more plants are back to life and also to check out Kilgore Falls close by.

A lovely area for a nice walk. There is a playground, a area for food, ample parking, and a great…read morewater view. It's a one stop shop to be able to spend a couple of hours outside of the house.

I walked along the Havre de Grace Promenade with some friends yesterday. The views were nice, and…read morewe saw the cutest goose family (two geese and 12 goslings). There are also some attractions along the Promenade (a lighthouse, the lighthouse keeper's house, a fish sculpture, a maritime museum, a decoy museum, and a waterfront restaurant). Walking along the Promenade and back was the highlight of our visit to Havre de Grace. It's not long, but it's a great little place to take a stop and stretch your legs if you're in the area (we were driving from Baltimore to Philadelphia and stopped for a visit to Havre de Grace on the way).

What a nice small park. The pond area has just been completely redone within the last year, and is…read moreopen again for fishing. It is stocked with trout in the spring, so make sure you have a MD Fishing License with a Trout Stamp. There is a playground for the kids, and a large pavilion. There is a large parking area towards the back of the park with playing fields, and access to the Ma & Pa walking/hiking/biking trail. This park has something for everyone.

Very nice. With education inserted along the trails. The trail is gorgeous and well kept. The…read moreestuary center is pretty, lots to learn and see. I can't believe this place is around the corner from me and I've never come here before. I wish I had known about this when the kids were little! I'll definitely be back!

We came here as a family to see the animals in the nature center being fed. This is a nicely…read moremaintained nature center on a marshy area. Although the creek is named the otter creek, the otters are elusive, so we didn't see any. The staff at the nature center were very nice and informative. Our kids liked seeing all the animals up close and watching them feed. We came from Carroll county, so it was a bit of a hike but a nice day trip.

Great place for kids!! There is plenty of space for my son to roam free! We really enjoy it just…read morehave to watch out for splinters and possible accidents since it is made of wood.

Really fun playground off of Route 22, right across from John Carroll school. It's very…read morewell-maintained, and has a separate area for smaller children. I do wish it had more benches for the adults, but it's still a great playground with everything including slides, tires, monkey bars, and sandboxes. There is only one way in/out, which is good because you don't have to necessarily follow your child every single time they move. I just pick an area close to the entrance/exit and make sure to keep an eye on her as she moves around :)

I have only been here once. In fact I'm here right now. I couldn't believe this little park wasn't…read morealready on yelp. Cute spot. Free parking. Great well maintained fishing pier. One of Maryland's No License required fishing spots! No fish so far, but it has only been 20 minutes. We'll see what happens!

Quaint little marina just upstream of the Conowingo Dam on the Susquehanna River…read more Launch area used to be only for short boats (15 feet or shorter) but the owner has expanded the turnaround on the launch area. Can now launch up to 26-footer. There have been upgrades done on the slips/dock & restroom facilities. So much nicer now than the last time we launch our work boat here 2 years ago. There's a nice creek that runs along the property and they have made camping and picnic areas along it. Definitely a plus since the creek has a little waterfalls as it flows down to the river and I love the soothing sound of falling water :) Will definitely be continuing to use this Marina when working in the area. Owner is friendly, accommodating and has more upgrades planned for the future.

Great place to kayak! Also, you can hike on the Mason Dixon Trail with beautiful views! The Marina…read morehas wonderful tables for a picnic lunch with waterfall sounds from the stream. This place is just so relaxing!