Long Hunter State Park is such a gem. I ran the Couchville Loop, which is about a 2-mile loop, and…read moreit was perfect for an easy, scenic run. The trail is mostly flat with just a few small hills, so it feels very accessible for people of all ages and fitness levels. The views of the lake are beautiful, and the bridges you get to walk or run over add a really nice touch. I went in January when it was cooler, and it was not crowded at all, super peaceful and relaxing. Parking was free, which is always a win, and there are bathrooms and a water bottle refill station on site. There's also a park ranger station and a boardwalk that goes out to the lake (though it was closed when I went). Other visitors mentioned they sometimes see wild turkeys and other animals along the trail. No wildlife sightings for me this time, but still an amazing experience. If you're looking for a scenic, low-stress running or walking spot, this place is absolutely worth a visit!

Love this trail, a nice 2 mile loop trail around the lake. It's an easy trail and I get to bring…read moremy dog.

While nothing amazing, it is still a tranquil and paved path amongst the trees and allows you some…read moresolace and an escape from the asphalt and concrete of urban life. Ultimately, I would not go out of my way to coke here, but if you are in the area, it's a go9d enough park to check out.

Such a pretty walking trail to go on if you're looking for somewhere to walk the puppy on a nice…read moreday with your family! My husband and I recently took our new pup to this trail and had an amazing time. There's lots of places to park upon arriving and many different trail routes to take. It felt clean, welcoming, and super safe! So happy we found this park. The only thing we wish it also had were trash cans along the path to dispose of dog bags. We would also love if they would add a couple water fountains along the path for dogs to drink out of! They've had this at some other parks we've been to and we really appreciated it. Great park with nice trails to walk around on a nice day! We'll definitely be back.

I have been on a local park kick lately, so when I was cruising around the roads deep in Antioch…read moreand passed Antioch Park, I made a quick u-turn to check it out! The park, while aptly named Antioch Park, is just as much a community center, if not more so, than park. It features a center that offers meeting, function and activity space, along with outdoor courts and other areas. I was not here for any of that, as I was after the trails, which the park does offer as well. The trails are minimal here, but are solid for a good walk. As with most Nashville metro parks, the trails take you through nature and are surrounded by woods and all that good stuff. Overall, I am not in the area often, but glad I got to check Antioch Park off my "walking trail" list!

It's a beautiful park, but a lot of stupid people go there and throw their trash on the ground…read more They need more trash cans, signs and perhaps, cameras, to stop this ignorance. It's beyond me who thinks this is ok!!

I love everything about this park. It was very quiet and serene. We were able to walk a trail and…read morethen just sat on a bench and enjoyed nature. I felt really safe while on the trail. If you're ever in the area I recommend stopping by and enjoying the scenery. Oh and bring your kids too there's something for them to do too.

I had some time to kill before a meeting and found this great park. It was a pleasant walk and an…read moreenjoyable way to spend a little time away from the hustle of the day-to-day grind of modern life. There were quite a few people in the park, just enjoying the park. We need parks. We need parks both as a community and individually. We need a place where we as a community can gather in recreation. We need a place to escape the asphalt and steel of the world that we created and retreat back to the world as we as a species found it. We need these plots of unblemished nature. We need it and our souls need it. Overall, I will give Whitsett Park five stars and if you find yourself in the area, I would definitely recommend stopping by Whitsett Park. I am confident that you will enjoy this particular park. Go check it out yourself, even if to unwind for just a little while.

We love this little park. There's a playground and basketball court for the littles and a paved…read morewalking path for all. The walking path takes you around the playground and through a beautiful little nature preserve. It isn't a really long walk but the vegetation and wildlife are pretty. We've seen deer, squirrels, frogs, birds, snakes and more. The restrooms are always clean and stocked. The lawn area is always well manicured. The reason we gave four stars is that after a rain, there are a couple areas on the walking path that are covered with water. They are very slippery. It would be nice if they maybe raised the concrete or created a slight bridge in those areas.

Darling little park. BUT, if you're lookin for a place to run, this is not the park. I was VERY…read moredisappointed.

Really nice, quiet dog park. Has water and a walking path in woods that's fenced. Lots of shade and…read morebenches. We had a nice time.

This is such a great park! For those with dogs, once you enter the dog park, to the right there is…read morea trail you can let your pup off leash on. it is sooo amazing. everyone was really friendly as well!

Major safety concerns with Cane Ridge Ball Park. The infields are turf but why were no funds…read moreallocated to safety nets to prevent serious injury? This past weekend there was a 14 U baseball tournament and baseballs were CONSTANTLY flying around spectator viewing areas as well as landing in other baseball fields during games?!?!? Every 1-2 minutes during games fans were screaming "HEADS UP" because there were so many baseballs being hit outside of the field. The current set up is not safe to host middle school and high school baseball. Lastly, the entrance and walkway in the park does not meet ADA regulations. People cannot safely propel wheelchairs or walkers on the small ramp nor on the walkway leading to the fields. The walkway is uneven, surface area needs replaced and there are large potholes.

This park was founded in 1983, and has over 270 acres, a playground, public restrooms, picnic…read moreshelters, baseball fields, basketball courts, tennis courts, a football/multipurpose field, a mountain bike trail, a disc golf field, and a model airplane airfield, and a paved walking/jogging path. It's hosted baseball tournaments, and been a hotbed of controversy as neighbors have protested the model airplane field and Rutherford County has debated property lines with Davidson. It's a huge park- at one point the third largest in the city. It's gorgeous, too, with a lot of trails.

Love going here to hammock with friends. It's normally clean but today the space I normally post up…read morehad a lot of trash. Very relaxing. People paddle and swim.

A wonderful park that, at least for me, was a hidden gem…read more I am ushered in Nashville on business, so I dis not have my bicycle with me, but it was still enjoyable to walk the trailhead. I even came across a deer in my wandering. It's always cool to see nature up close and personal. I would definitely recommend this park, whether you are just looking to walk around or have a bicycle. They also have a children's play area and a cool body of water on the property. All in all, I will give this place five stars.

Great staff! Great equipment! Great day programs and classes!!!…read more Randall Christy Thomas Sunny Cam Zae

Coleman Park is basically just an open field with a small playground and a walking path. It is okay…read moreenough, but really nothing spectacular. I will give it three stars.

This museum is pretty cool. I came on a second grade field trip, and have burning memories of us…read morekids lining up to milk a cow, and my chickening out. So upon walking in, I immediately told the woman behind the counter, "I was here in 1997, and I passed up the opportunity to milk a cow. Can you help me?" And she just laughed and told me there had been a lot of changes. The cow milking and butter churning hands on activities of the past are gone, but in its place is a gorgeous museum with amazing artifacts. It works hard to tell a linear story of the importance of agriculture in Tennessee. There's definitely a lack of identifying signage in many of the display cases, which is an oversight I'll forgive since I'd imagine most of their audience is schoolchildren that are given a formal tour. I didn't explore much of the grounds- besides a stadium used for training police horses that I definitely wasn't supposed to go in, that I peeked in after vague memories of watching some weaving display in concrete stadium seats as a kid. I will be back to view more of the grounds in warmer weather.

My fiance and I just bought a house in Nashville - and it's walking distance to this gem, and I'm…read moreso exited to have a great green space so near the house! The Center has a an iris garden with beautiful gazebo and several walking trails! We were exploring a bit on the grounds on Tuesday, and it was lightly used by people from the neighborhood, but not crowded. Definitely a great place for a picnic, a walk, or to run around with a pup! (And great for pictures!) Try it out!