I love this park! It has great walking paths and there is always children playing in the…read moreplaygrounds! No matter the season it is always beautiful!

Creekside Park is located off of 311 on the Archdale/High Point border. It's very nice, kept clean…read moreand organized (lots of signs explaining where things are etc). There are a few playgrounds, bathrooms, a covered shelter for picnics, a pretty gazebo, ball field, disc golf and walking trails. I like to come here in the morning when it's not too cold out to get an outside workout in when I want to switch things up, rather than going to the gym and walking on the treadmill. The walking trails at Creekside Park are fantastic; lots of greenery or autumn foliage depending on the season. There's great lighting and usually a number of maintenance men on the property during the morning hours, so I always feel safe walking here. It's also a great place for shooting photography or a photo shoot if you are planning on having pictures taken.

IYKYK..in case you don't...I was invited to attend the season's Meet & Greet. The event was full…read moreof fun, free food and drinks (including beer/wine)!! There was a player practice to view. Of course they gave away Grasshopper swag. I really enjoyed the event and looking forward to the season.

I love this team, the stadium.. I'm not much of a sports fan at all.. but they make even baseball…read morefun and enjoyable. Concessions are reasonable and tickets are cheap! You can get VIP box seat tickets for like $16.. what do you have to lose by checking it out?

Country Park is one of my favorite places to walk in Greensboro. It's tucked between Battleground…read moreMilitary Park and Greensboro Science Center. Whether you're looking to bike, walk, paddle boat, or take your kids to the playground, there is something for everyone. You can also reserve spaces for events like birthday parties. The paved trail makes the park super easy to navigate and the park even hosts events from time to time. The grounds are well kept and there are public restrooms in close proximity to the playground. I highly recommend Country Park to anyone who is trying to get their steps in or even just lounge by the pond reading a book.

Walking trails, playground, paddle boats and a beautiful lake! So much to do here for the whole…read morefamily. There is even a historic area located here. We really enjoyed ourselves here.

As a graduate of High Point Central High School, I made many visits to the High Point Athletic…read moreComplex as a student and fan of the HPC Black Bison football and soccer teams. Both of my older sisters also went to HPC. One of them was a cheerleader and got injured in a fall during a routine at Simeon Stadium here. I remember my parents and I were eating dinner at the buffet at Quincy's on Westchester Drive when it happened. The High Point Athletic Complex consists of the Ed Price Baseball Field (500-650 seats), eight soccer fields (the biggest one with 600 seats), a track and football field (1,500 seats), a multipurpose practice field, and A.J. Simeon Stadium (10,000-15,000 seats). The latter is home to both the Central and crosstown rival T. Wingate Andrews football teams. The City owns and operates the entire complex, except Simeon Stadium, through its Parks & Rec department. Guilford County Schools owns and operates Simeon Stadium so the football stadium is technically not city property. We made headlines my freshman year at Central because the kicker on our football team was female: Snow Brenner. She went on to play soccer for Duke and is now an orthopedic surgeon. Her younger brother, Wich, was my year (class of 2000) and he was the kicker our senior year when we won the North Carolina 2-A state championship. Central went 15-0 that year (1999). Wich went on to kick for Texas Tech. The year prior to winning the state championship, I recall the disappointing playoff loss we suffered at home to eventual champion Shelby. The year we graduated, the team we beat to win the state championship, Southwest Onslow, won the title. During that time, the PA announcer at Simeon Stadium was Larry Craven. I recognized his voice because he was the news director at 1230 AM WMFR (High Point). Simeon Stadium on Friday nights in the fall was the place to be for high school football. I took one of my cousins from California, who was visiting colleges on the East Coast at the time, to a football game here and she loved it. Parents liked to get tipsy in the parking lot/field too. I'm glad I got to experience it and I still like to tell people how my high school won the state championship in football my senior year. As for HPC soccer games, my friends and I had too much fun, especially with the opposing teams; Lexington City Schools being among them. Shenanigans were had and I'll leave it at that. :) Note: Depending on where you look, the seating capacity numbers for the complex's facilities can vary which is why I have some ranges listed above.

Decent area to walk and is dog friendly. Access to playground tennis courts and a baseball/softball…read morefield. Also a large picnic shelter.

This is a great park and a great community center. There is a play area with swings for kids, a…read moresplash pad in the summertime, covered picnic shelters for cookouts, sand volleyball pit, walking loop, baseball field and all of it nestled next to the community center. The community center has a lot of great classes for all ages!

I feel that if you are looking up reviews on a minor baseball stadiums which ever division, you…read morealready understand the basics of the sporting event you are interested in. So let me answer some questions I had. Call with anything you have to ask, as the staff is very friendly and competent in answering. It is the same ticket price for all (in said section price you choose), other than toddlers -- they are free. Parking? Well, you know how it goes, so get there early. Lots get coned off after game starts, even with open spaces. Park at your own risk. The playground is beside the batting cage. They have a bouncy house that is attended but there is no one to attend and "injury guard" at the playground. The kids are unruly, no parents in sight. And I mean, if they were? -- I didn't let my kids play there tonight. Seating aisles are very tight, like, old school stadium tight. Other than playground, I have no major qualms, but this is not the stadiums fault. I guess? Would have just liked to have a little bit of refereeing. Food is your good ol' classics. Would like to see some growth, but there is a great up and coming food mall right next door, Blessing Park (I think). Which also provides a splash park, this is explained on the website. Everything entree, side, & adult bevs pretty much runs about $8, of course snacks a bit cheaper. Beside the HPU vintage section, you may enjoy cocktails and wine, as well in a bit more relaxed and roomy environment. Very clean facility; maintenance working the whole time with smiling faces and happy to converse. Friendly staff and volunteers all around. Merchant shop and the High Pint both super awesome. Rock out!

This new stadium is absolutely beautiful! It's the first time I've ever encountered a fully turf…read morefield for a baseball game before (including the infield, mound and everything) but you can't argue with how it looks, and it seems the players are happy with how it plays as well. Beyond just the looks of everything being pristine and new, the stadium has a good amount of amenities for a smaller park, specials on ticket packages for many occasions, and some decent food. I've been to three games here, and each time was very happy with my seats. Right now, most games have a lot of seats available, so once you're in you can kind of maneuver to get the angle you want. Either way, you won't find a bad seat in the house, and in the outfield there is plenty of room for standing and watching as well. The Rockers are an independent baseball club, meaning they aren't a farm team for a major league program. There are several interesting things about this, chief of which is that you'll see guys with MLB experience mixed in with guys who have never played at a level higher than this one. Scores can get out of control sometimes, but two of the three games I attended were played close and relatively clean. Finally, with independent baseball, remember the team has to support itself financially in full. Some items are more expensive than at affiliated clubs, but nothing at least to my eye, is outrageous. Last thing, on fireworks nights, thanks to the turf field... they let the fans out onto the field to watch the show! That is a really cool experience, and one that you won't want to miss if you have kids that are learning about baseball.

Became a season ticket holder last year for the Carolina Core MLS Next Pro soccer team. We do not…read moreregret it one bit. It's great affordable entertainment at a beautiful stadium that also houses our other favorite team, the High Point Rockers. Baseball team. The stadium is centrally located in High Point. There is a food court just outside the stadium as well as a local brewery. This adds to the entertainment value as there are options before and after the games. The atmosphere is great and all employees are friendly. I just wish for better food options inside the park. It does have your typical options of burgers, hot dogs, nachos and popcorn. You are allowed to bring your dogs, that is a plus. We come early to walk around the stadium and get our exercise in. Lots of free activities for kids. Overall it's a great family value!

Terrible- they ruined the baseball field. They put artificial turf- ALL GREEN COLOR on the entire…read morefield. I asked what that was about. Apparently Truist, a multi-billion dollar company, is so cheap that they are trying to use the baseball field for soccer games also. So soccer gets the better deal, and baseball fans and players must suffer. Terrible decision; ruined the baseball experience. We went every season to multiple games, but will never go again until Truist grows a brain and fixes the field back to baseball only. What moron at Truist decided this was a good idea? Awful. Two more problems. They took away seats at the end of the first base side to make a bar area. Not for nothing, but there are boxes for that in the stadium already, and two bar restaurants right outside the stadium, so there is no need for that. Baseball was a family game, and now they have ruined it. It's not date-night at the baseball field, and all it does is further encourage the college kids from High Point Univ to go there and drink- the last thing anyone needs. Lastly, there is now the Ge$tapo policing your bags, and water is not allowed on a 90 degree day. I understand other types of drinks and food, but one water bottle- really? The guy that was checking was a self-important fool who thought his job was really important to stop that water bottle from getting in. Not to mention illegal search violates our rights. It's one thing checking for weapons, but other than that, the behavior has to stop. Dissapointed on multiple levels and not a place I will take my nephew to anymore.