Awesome park to go to in Wentzville. It has lots of paved walking/biking trails, playground, lakes…read more There are pavilions as well to eat and hangout in the shade.

Really nice play area if you have kids, beautiful little lake to fish in. Nice walking path, not…read moremuch shade. Great place to ride a bike or have a picnic

Really nice, tucked away park. There are paved and off road trails for running, walking, biking…read more There is a dock over a smaller pond. A historic home is located there with some neat history if you get the chance to stop and read. It's a great place for family photos or wedding/homecoming. There is a great playground for kids with a pavilion next to it. I really enjoy the quiet of the park. I feel safe even coming here alone.

Summary: This is a large park that's been mostly left in a natural setting. It contains some unique…read morefeatures--especially ones that will appeal to children. My earlier review opinion hasn't changed: Towne is a wonderful park that should appeal to about any age and ability. My greatest criticism of it is that it's just feet from busy Highway 61 and you can't escape the traffic hum, even on the furthest trails. (If you overlook the traffic noise and award Towne five stars I won't argue.) Today I walked the periphery on a series of trails that put me on natural, crushed stone, and asphalt surfaces. They skirted two ponds and went up and down moderate hills. The feature asphalt trail is just over a mile and passes through woods and prairie. Children will enjoy the outdoor classroom that's as much playground as teaching tool.

Just off I-70 at Highway A, Founder's Park has a variety of ball fields and two large playgrounds…read more The well maintained city park has six fields for baseball and softball, a half basketball court, and three soccer fields. Two playgrounds have rubber pavements. Each playground accommodates either preschoolers or older children with a merry-go-round, slides, climbing structures, and other features. Founder's also has walking paths, picnic areas, and restrooms.

Zachary's Playground is the main feature and main reason for this park. The fully accessible…read more(unlimited) playground accomodates special needs children but is open to children of all ages and abilities. Some signs are in braille and American Sign Language. A small water spray pad is next to the playground. Two pavilions are available for picnickers, the park has restrooms, and a half-mile path provides a short stroll.

This is a nice park in the heart of Chesterfield. However, despite being in the heart of…read moreChesterfield (close to the interstate, the amphitheater and library), it was very quiet and hardly anyone was there. We came to see the Sculpture "The Awakening" which is a massive sculpture of a giant who is struggling to get out of the ground. It's not a single sculpture but five separate sculptures that make up "The Awakening". Great park to visit - not only for the sculpture but for some peace and quiet.

My husband and I came here when we came to St. Louis last week initially because I wanted to see…read more"The Awakening" sculpture, but overall, we loved it for many other reasons, as well! When we first got here, we noticed the park is in a pretty secluded area, and not many people were around unless they were going to the library that is connected to the parking lot. There are so many different parts of this park, including "The Awakening" sculpture, an amphitheater, a walking trail with a waterfront, and a Veterans memorial. The park was very clean, and we loved everything we experienced. The sculpture was so cool and is basically a steel man broken up into different separated body parts, who looks like he is trying to free himself from the ground. It's unbelievable how big this is in person, and we loved it. The Veterans Memorial was gorgeous and included significant quotes, a fountain, and American flags with every branch of the military included. The waterfront and trails were gorgeous, and we saw many HUGE ducks, cardinals, and wildlife. We loved the isolated walking trail because it had such beautiful views. Homes are being built around there, too, and the water would be such a gorgeous view to have every day from a home window. We weren't able to go to the amphitheater because they were getting ready for a summer night free concert event, but when we left, many people were gathering to go to the event. You can bring your own beer as long as it's in a can, so that's awesome and unlike many other public areas! Overall, if I lived in St. Louis, I could see myself regularly coming to this park and the surrounding area often. It's definitely a tranquil place where you can be one with nature and enjoy the views and entertainment.

Warrenton's main city park is 35 acres of amenities across a woodsy landscape…read more It has multiple picnic pavilion with tables and BBQ grills--plus tables spread throughout its woods, a gazebo, playgrounds, and a stocked fishing lake. Spector Lake has docks for disabled fishers. A nearly 1-mile paved trail wanders through the woods. Restrooms are open year-round.

What a lovely, small park that is a part of the Lake Saint Louis park system. I came here with my…read moredog while I was searching for a new field for my dog to explore and run around. This place was quiet, with only a couple of guests when I was there. There are plenty of green spaces and parking spots for everybody.

Boulevard Park is part of the Lake Saint Louis park system. With about 20 acres, it is multi-use…read morewith a variety of amenities, including: -Two playgrounds, one each for preschool and school age children. -Athletic fields and courts for baseball, softball, soccer, and volleyball. -Picnic pavilion and bar-b-que pits -Amphitheater for community events. The park also has ponds and fountains, plus walking paths and restrooms.

Lovely park. Nice long walking trails. Great for walks or a bike ride. Lots of places to picnic…read morewith pavilions. Nice water feature. A beautiful disc golf course.

I've taken my dog to this dog park twice now and both times she's gotten attacked. She's a very…read morewell trained dog and plays well with other dogs unfortunately people are bringing their aggressive dogs to the park here. I do not recommend.

My wife and I went to hike / walk on the lakeside trail. The path is nice and quiet. There were a…read morefew others on the trail but otherwise was peaceful for us. It took us 1 1/2 hours to complete the trail. Looks like you can fish on the dock or by boat at the boat ramp. There is a swimming cove for the other side of the entrance. The trail is quite easy and is clean of debris. I would like to come back in the late summer/ fall to see the tree leaves!

I'm impressed by how huge this place extends to-rivers and forests and trails and everything. It's…read moredefinitely a nice getaway for nature, to go for a stroll and such. So why am I giving this place three stars? The camping service here is a little........rather......special. The cabins were of filth, and the showers there are mucky and there is rust, splotches of?? random muck everywhere in every corner of the bathroom. Not to mention the ants everywhere plus other bugs. Not even during night time. Don't even think about testing the theory yourself, just stay away from the camping experience. Other than that, I would reccomend this park to those who want a nice afternoon maybe enjoying the cool breeze, staring at flowers and other wildlife outside or go biking. It's pretty beautiful!

For what it is now Peruque Valley Park supplies its purpose. Though open with baseball fields and…read moresome trails this city park is in ongoing construction. Future plans include additional natural features like wetlands and meadows and more amenities. Currently, there are four ball fields and a paved trail that circles the diamonds. Concessions are open during organized ball games. Restrooms are available but are distant from some diamonds. Peruque Valley also offers green space and a lake for serene visits when it's not busy.