The place is great, but some owners have really aggressive, really big dogs that their owners can't…read moreor just won't control. These dogs start serious fights trying to dominate the nice big dogs, or they terrorize some of the little dogs, like mine. There's a big grey pit bull that's always in this mode, and the owner thinks its funny. There should be some posted rules about this kind of behavior, applicable to both the dog and its owner.

Try nicely laid out! Huge large dog section with what appeared like a mulch texture on the ground…read more The small dog section was grassy with a few obstacles set up a little walking path. Very clean.

Nice park, came at sunset ... Perfect timing to watch the…read moresun set. Nice park, came at sunset ... Perfect timing to watch the sun set.

Everything is perfect. There are no needs for any concerns. Family oriented. Fun for the whole…read morefamily.

Nice ride, free parking, benches and sculptures along the way. Safe ride from Ayer Culver DR to…read moreSmith Street acess.... I put that on Google maps years ago! Spot off at the library, continue to Salt and light downtown and even down to CVS or Shaws plaza. Safer than going main Rd the whole way and pretty views.

On a beautiful 68 degree day I came here to walk the rail trail with friends but would've loved it…read morejust as much had I run, biked or rollerbladed. There were many families out doing the same but because everyone is courteous and follows etiquette of passing and staying on the right or left, it remained quite enjoyable. The trail itself is a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. The locals are friendly, and the trail itself is flat and well maintained. Yet much of the landscape remains untouched and there is plenty of wildlife (great for bird watching), plants (native, non-native, and unfortunately invasives too), and interesting rock formations to observe. I like to take advantage of the tranquility offered only by nature (the sound of the streams, melodic bird songs, the stillness, and even the smell of the great outdoors). We also stopped by the little ice cream shop in Pepperrell which was a lovely break and a bit of a reward for all the excercise we all got. The only downside, as someone who is highly allergic to insect bites, is the highly aggressive mosquitoes. But just make sure you wear plenty of bugspray and bring enough to reapply. Also don't forget your hat and sunscreen!

We went on a fantastic snowy walk here with our dog. The Acorn trail is open for hiking in the…read morewinter- dogs allowed. We parked in the lot for the ski touring, crossed the road, and were on our way. We did the North and South loop of the Acorn trail, totaling about 2.5-3 miles. The trail was decently traversed, but I would definitely recommend hiking/snowboots in the winter. It was very peaceful and beautiful here - tall pines and some big pastures.

One of my favorite places to go for the summer . They have great hiking and biking trails ! There…read moreis a delicious icecream place with animals as well . Such a beautiful scenic place definitely a summer must see

**** Address is wrong!!! I drove in circles trying to find this place. Just take a right off of…read morethe bridge from downtown and look for the giant looking candy canes on the right as the road splits. Awesome spot!!! For a dog park in Lowell I wasn't expecting much, but this was such a pleasant surprise! Clean for the most part, lots of seating available and large enough for lots of play. Super convenient parking lot as well.

There were two pit bulls at the park when we arrived. The owner warned us they were unpredictable…read more We went in after she and her dogs left the park. There were many dog poop piles everywhere, even fresh ones left by the pit bulls. The pictures on yelp are deceiving. Because they show a sand surface. There was no sand to be seen. The surface was covered in weeds. It appeared to be mowed though since the weeds weren't tall. There are not any poop bags available on site. We bring poop bags with us wherever we go but apparently this is not true of all visitors to this park. There was one large trash bin at the entrance to the park. The separate trash container for dog poop was completely open on the bottom so could not be used for trash. Suggestion: at a minimum post signs about dog owners need to clean up poop.

If you're like me, perhaps sculptures aren't your favorite type of art. And maybe you haven't heard…read moreof this place. But something MAGICAL happens when you see sculptures displayed in the woods. You'll see these sculptures with a whole new appreciation. There's art here from sculptors from all over the world. And there's a nice variety as well. A nice map is available in the parking area to help you navigate. There's signage for each piece and some have explanations as well to enrich your understanding. Some of the trail signage is less than clear but you're always close to a numbered sculpture so you can find exactly where you are on your map. A few tips: - Wear sneakers or hiking shoes as some of the trails are a bit rough. - Be prepared to walk and climb. There are 140 acres, multiple trails and much of it involves climbing up (or down) - Bring the kids! Most kids will love the walk through the woods and will enjoy discovering each new sculpture. - Maps are available in the parking area, but print your own (in color) ahead of time if possible. - Most of the sculptures are up from the parking area. I recommend walking up the paved Parking Trail to get started. Yes it's a bit longer but easier and there's some great sculptures on it. When you get to #26- Community and Diversity, you are at a junction and you can pick up trails through the woods for most of the place. - Allow at least 2-3 hours or you will feel like you missed out. By the way the variety of mushrooms was fantastic in August. Just another treat in a wonderful place. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!

Free outdoor sculpture park I hike here often and love the sculptures. Enjoyed some concerts as…read morewell. Saw the Soggy Po Boys show and Willie Laws concert in the past. Looking forward to seeing more Live music after a hike

overall this park is super cute and nice to check out. not very busy. has cool features and a steep…read morehill.

This is a great park. It's one of the only areas of Lowell where you can actually "climb" a hill,…read morealthough with all the trees in summer you won't get much of a view ;) You can catch glimpses of the mountains of New Hampshire if yoou're lucky though. The park is about 35 acres, 22 of which are wooded, meaning unkept. There are some awesome old gnarly trees growing in there, and lots of birch and maple I think. It's a great palce to get away from "the city" and be in nature for awhile. I didn't see any facilities like playgrounds or bathrooms, so if you bring kids, make 'em pee ahead of time, and bring some toys or something. No dogs allowed in the wooded area according to a sign, but we saw dogs (on leashes) in there anyway. It felt so good to be up high again after living in Colorado, even though the hike to the "summit" only takes about 5 minutes. BONUS: just down the street is a hand-held car wash with vacuums. Part of the Belividere neighborhood, this park is definitely worth a visit at least once per season just to see how it changes. There's a paved trail to the top of the hill so you don't have to climb through the woods unless you want to. BONUS 2: Geocaching spots nearby...