Dothan Kiwanis Park and Trail was a great discovery while in the city of Dothan, Alabama. What a…read morepleasant walking path. With the birds chirping their morning song and the serene ambiance of walking this paved path amongst the trees, it was easy to displace the reality of being in a decent sized city for a bit. In addition to the walking trail, there is also a children's playground, a pavilion, a few picnic tables, a fitness area, and a decent sized parking lot. I would definitely recommend this pleasant walking trail and with it lit with street lights every few yards, I believe that it is open until ten o'clock at night. Go check it out for yourself, I am confident that you will not be disappointed. Overall, I will give it five stars. It is not a huge area, but Dothan Kiwanis Park and Trail proves that good things can come in small packages.

This park and trail is AWESOME! It is connected to the back of Westgate Park near the Angel of…read moreHope. This trail system is all intertwined with each other so you get miles and miles of trails. There are parts that are for bicycles and other parts that are just for hiking. You can bring your dogs if they are leashed. They have a couple of trash bins and plastic poo bags on the trail. The trail is marked with milage markers. At the main parking lot there is a small pavilion with picnic tables and a small but intriguing playground. When I was there a few families were playing. This part is definitely worth a visit. Plenty of parking. Get outside!

It's really unique here! It was drizzling and we were coming from Providence Canyon and decided to…read morestop by. It's awesome! Not a lot to do or see but someone did just recently get proposed to certainly a Georgia fan ponder for sure to visit

No swimming or fishing because of ... radium? It's a pretty…read moreeasy/fast park with areas of turquoise water with fish. 30 minutes to 1 hour visit depending on how many photos you choose to take. Many areas are wheelchair accessible and there are also bathrooms located with in the park. Consider stopping by if you are close, however I wouldn't drive more than an hour out of my way for it.

While the park was closed, I did head down to the boat launch and enjoyed a stunning view of the…read morelake and the stunning scenery around it.

Didn't go but would like to. Looks pretty. Last park we…read morehaven't gone to. Will update when we go!

Busy park. Lots of boaters using the boat ramp. Park is…read moreclean and well maintained. Reservations are required for the cabins and campgrounds. Pay attention to check in times. Late check is can not happen with the cabins. Wildlife is in abundance. Both in the water and out of it. We were greeted with Momma skunk and her 2 babies!

This park is extraordinary. Upon checkin, the park ranger may tell you what this place looked like…read morebefore a hurricane took out all of the trees that once surrounded the picturesque lake. And yet, it's still a beautiful, serene spot to visit. Seminole State Park in Donaldsonville, Georgia, is a place where wanderers and nature lovers alike can uncover the quiet beauty of the Deep South. Nestled along the shores of Lake Seminole, this park offers a rich mix of outdoor adventures and calm spaces that make it more than just another stop on your map. One of the park's standout features is the lake itself. This vast reservoir is a dream for anglers, with bass and crappie practically waiting for your line. But even if fishing isn't your thing, the lake provides a spectacular backdrop for kayaking, paddleboarding, or simply sitting on its edge as herons glide low over the water. The sunsets here? They feel like personal moments of art painted just for you. For RV travelers, the park rolls out the welcome mat. Spacious campsites, many shaded by tall pines, come equipped with water and electrical hookups, as well as picnic tables. You'll also find a convenience station with showers, because comfort isn't forgotten here, even in the midst of rugged natural beauty. Some of the sites are close enough to the water that you can step out of your rig and cast a line right away. Beyond the lake, the park has trails that are friendly to both beginners and seasoned hikers. The Gopher Tortoise Nature Trail is a local favorite, winding through sandy, wooded areas where you might spot the park's namesake tortoises or catch sight of deer moving quietly among the trees. There's a sense of discovery here, as each turn can unveil a new scene of quiet beauty. Families will appreciate the playgrounds and open spaces that offer room to roam, while the picnic shelters are ideal for a shared meal under the shade. There's even a mini-golf course, adding a playful touch to your visit. Whether you're traveling solo, as a couple, or with the whole family in tow, Seminole State Park manages to cater to everyone without losing its sense of seclusion. Visiting this park is less about ticking off attractions and more about the experience of being there. It's a place where the rustle of leaves and the ripple of water remind you to slow down and reconnect--with the outdoors, with your loved ones, or even just with yourself.

What a great walking path!…read more I had no idea what to expect when I came today with my dog. I decided to take the walk g path around the lake. It is about 3 miles. A great walk! A great path! I would walk this everyday if I lived here! Check it out!!!

So far one of the nicest lake to visit in Ozark, Alabama great area to walk with your family or…read morepets and fishing is very peaceful and quiet for the most part just be careful up above for the banana spiders by the trees!!!

CBS SUNDAY MORNING ended a show with video from this park. We were so intrigued that we started…read moreresearching it for our October 2025 road trip. We are so glad we came. It was incredible! We visited the visitor center/gift shop the first day, before it closed at 5. Rangers were friendly and helpful. We got a map for our hike the next day, and bought some provisions for our stay at a Florence Marina State Park cabin up the road. The next day we hiked down the steep, rocky terrain to the signs for all the trails. We chose Canyons 4-5, which were flat, and less wet & less difficult to hike than Canyons 1-3, and other trails. The views were spectacular! We noticed the puddles of water & wondered why some were silvery and bright. When we asked the ranger in the visitor center/gift shop, she didn't know. The hike back up to the visitor center/gift shop required several stops at Boy Scout donated benches. Thank you, Boy Scouts! My asthmatic lungs needed the respites. At the visitor center, we used the boot cleaning mats and hose to wash off the red clay of Ga. On the way out of the park, we stopped at the restrooms on the right of the road. This is where we got the BEST photos! Stop, get out and walk to the fences. You will be thrilled with the view. We were. This is our now favorite park in GA.

I wish we had more time here to explore all of the canyons! It was so unusual and fun to walk…read morethrough! There is loads of shade in the interior of the canyon and water does trickle through so expect to get a smidge wet and dusty from the canyon. The shop was loaded with great merch but the bathroom was out of service for us so everyone had to use the single toilet handicapped room which wasn't exactly great. The parking fee and map etc can be a little confusing so just be sure to go inside to make sure everything is on the up and up. The rim trail runs immediately around the visitor center just follow the fencing to the left to stay around the rim go to the right to go down into the canyon itself. Both are worth it. We spent more time in the canyon :)

Water was very chilling and refreshing on that hot Labor Day, it did not disappoint! We Loved it a…read morelot!

Possibly the best $4 (per person) you will ever spend. We first went to the Blue hole spring near…read morethe caves, however the water was murky and brown with poor visibility. So I googled nearby springs and this recreation area came up. I was totally surprised to pull up and find that the water was super clear and blue. They have a pretty large swimming area with a diving board and slides. There is plenty of room to lay out and get sun. Also allow you to swim outside of the main area. The lifeguards were super friendly when I asked if I could swim outside the area and even told me where the underground cave was outside of the main area. Underneath the diving board is an entrance to another underwater cave. Be aware that there is a current in the main swimming area. We really enjoyed swimming/snorkeling in the area and seeing the underwater caves. It's a great value!!! I highly recommend hanging out here if you're in the area!!

The Big Oak was a nice place to stop. We took a photo with the tree, and the instructions were easy…read moreto follow. We stopped by on a Sunday, and there was no one around. Very easy to find and worth the stop! I was a little worried because Google Maps told us the tree closed at 5 PM, but that was not the case lol

This is a must see if in the Thomasville, GA area! I've never seen live oak tree branches of this…read moresize. They estimate the start of the tree around 1685. In 1936, it was registered as the 49th member of the National Live Oak Society. There's a brochure on the back of the oak tree statistics plaque with information on the Big Oak Cam. You can call a number and it will take a pic of you in front of the tree. You can then go to their website and download the photo for free! Kinda cool! Would highly recommend! Such a cool historic landmark.

The only issue, was the HEAT! My sister loved it, and didn't want to leave! She had a blast! And we…read moreplan to go back soon, and even try some other things around the area!

A pleasant enough park to walk and just get your head straight. A nice part of this park is it is…read moreright by Ray Charles Plaza. So you can walk by the statue of the musician at his piano and continue your walk along the Flint River. I would definitely return if I am in Albany on business and just need a place to take a respite from the hustle and bustle and clear my head.

A little out of my way, but worth the visit to see this hundred year old bridge in rural Georgia. I…read moredon't have any facts to add to Richard's great detail. Yes, the bridge is locked off from all foot traffic by iron gates. I'm guessing that this was done to prevent the neer-do-wells from filling the interior with graffiti, something I've seen done to other covered bridges. There is access to the bridge from both sides of the creek, but the far side has better parking and even a few picnic benches. The view from there is way better too. Bring some fried chicken from Blakely Chicken, which is about 15 minutes away. https://www.yelp.com/biz/blakely-chicken-blakely?hrid=5jAR2dp6_1-vprYS5gUIYA. Summary - it's a lovely bridge and it's a shame that it can't be properly enjoyed because bad people do bad things. [Review 14710 overall, 210 of 2021, number 375 in Georgia.]

Not like the pictures on the website. Covered bridge is under lock and key. Small waterfall under…read morebridge. Two picnic tables in whole area - which is not very big. Area hard to find with website instructions. Best thing is it was no cost to enter state park. Come on Georgia! You can do better than this. Best thing was info on the signs.