This was a great playground to stop at with my young son en route from SC to FL. It's close to…read morehighways and has a nice public bathroom. Great play structure and a zip line for ages 5-12. There seemed to be a walking trail and there was a little free library.

We visited the park on a beautiful day driving up from Pooler. We specifically visited the park to…read moreplay disc golf. The course is mainly across the street from the actual park so it's best to park along the road. The course is very technical and has tons of water. Almost every hole has lots of water or at least some swamp like areas. There are many bridges and narrow fairways. It's not the best course for beginners. There are few places you can just let it fly without fear of losing your disc. The course is in pretty good shape. There were no maps in the mailbox at the beginning of the course, so it was tricky a few times figuring out where to go and the last hole was completely confusing. There is a port-a-potty about half way though the course which is nice. The park itself is nice with a play ground, walking trails, biking trails, a gazebo and a rec room that you can rent out for birthdays and such. The park also offers bikes and canoes you can rent. We did not see any alligators but there are "watch out for alligator" signs all over the park and disc golf course.

Tom Triplett Park is such a great spot for families and outdoor fun. There's a nice paved path that…read moregoes all the way around the pond, perfect for walking or biking. The playground has swings and slides that our grandson loves, and there's also frisbee golf, tennis courts, and wooded trails for walking or biking. One of our favorite parts is how close the train tracks are--you can hear and see the train go by, which our grandson thinks is the best! He also enjoys feeding the turtles in the pond. You'll usually see people fishing and plenty of birds hanging around the water looking for fish. It's just a peaceful, fun park with a little something for everyone.

Nice park venue for a family event, walking, running, exercising and to enjoy nature.read more

Good place for a wooded walk with lots of side paths, quiet, and off-leash dogs…read more We came here late on Sunday morning in late October. The weather was perfect: cool, sunny, and light humidity. I wore a sweatshirt which ended up being hot by the end but a good protection against mosquitoes. The trail information signs do not have maps. The only small offshoot we saw that was labeled officially was loop 2 near the entrance. The other offshoots only have the wooden markers, no numbers or anything else. We went down loop 2 from the second entrance. It's a narrow trail but good timing for us because we came across people with 2 dogs and a 3rd off lease who "just barks" at people. All the trails had trees of varying sizes in the way. There was once a pile of trees to climb over but it was surprisingly sturdy. Another time there was one that I had to shimmy over. It was about hip height to me. There are a bunch of geocaches here but most look like they are off trail. We found a backup one hanging from a tree just after climbing over the wood pile at the far end, but no pen. Next time: I'll bring a lighter long-sleeved shirt and try more offshoots.

Awhile back, I noticed the trail sign for Blue Sky Preserve peaking out of Fort Argyle Road while…read morevisiting Nine Apparel and Black Rifle Coffee Co. I made a mental note and researched it when I got home. Surprisingly, I could not find much information on this trail since it looked like a well marked path with a proper sign. I saw a few pictures on the internet and an article in the news about the construction of the project. It was not even in my trusty AllTrails App! Both frustrated and intrigued, I naturally decided to investigate for myself for today's edition of Adventure Friday! Despite the crappy, rainy weather this morning, I packed up my little one in the car with plenty of snacks (don't forget to pack a lot of snacks if you are hiking with a toddler, no joke) and convinced a friend to join me with her little baby. Parking - There is a small lot by the trail head that could probably fit a handful of cars. The lot is not paved. There is a big lot across the street, but I'm not sure if that was intended for the spill over, so I'm not telling you to go over there, but maybe if you get a coffee at Black Rifle, maybe they'll let you park the car there for awhile? You probably only need it though if you organize a group to go though. We were the only ones there today at the time. Trail Description - This trail system can be found just across the street from Nine Apparel and Black Rifle Coffee Co. It's actually across the street from their parking lot. According to the information board on site, the Blue Sky Preserve is 641 acres and the trail consists of two trail legs and four trail loops all marked with colored markers which are as follows: Trail Leg 1 (blue) - 0.41 miles Trail Leg 2 (green) - 0.9 miles Trail Loop 1 (yellow) - 0.42 miles Trail Loop 2 (orange) - 0.29 miles Trail Loop 3 (pink) - 0.16 miles Trail Loop 4 (white) - 0.32 miles Previously owned by various timber companies who used it primarily for agriculture and light timber production, The Blue Sky Preserve was purchased by Chatham County for greenspace and provides a habitat for rare and endangered species. The property consists of Tidal Rivers, Freshwater Tidal Marsh, Blackwater Rivers and Swamp, Bottomland Hardwood Forest and Forested Depressional Wetlands and lots of natural pine can be found there. Difficulty Level - Easy (IMHO). Flat all the way through. Mommas & Poppas, it is no paved, so NOT stroller friendly, in my opinion. I would think it would be too wild of a ride for the babies, even if you had a stroller like a BOB. Save yourselves the trouble of unpacking a stroller and use a baby carrier instead. What we did - We completed all but Loop 1. It took us about an hour with toddler starting and stopping, breaking for snacks along the way. Beware - We saw a snake slithering away in a big hole on the side on Leg 1 (blue trail). Still getting used to snakes around here. It is not the mountains, but grateful that we have trails like BSP to walk around and get some fresh air! Go on, take a hike!

Forsyth Park is a must visit when I'm in Savannah…read more It is such a beautiful spot for a relaxing stroll, photos, people watching, and just taking in the city. The fountain is iconic, the trees and Spanish moss are gorgeous, and the shaded walking paths make it easy to slow down and enjoy the park. Lots of people were taking graduation photos while I was there, and I totally get why. It is such a pretty backdrop. Definitely worth stopping by, even if it's just for a quick walk and a few photos.

Ok parking can be a bit hard, only negative…read more I love this place. The Spanish moss, vendors, soft southern grass, atmosphere, this place is what a city park should be. 5 star must see

The site we had was close to the pool and laundry room which we used both, the site we had was…read morelevee and mowed nicely backed up to the small lake. The young lady at office was very polite, and the guy driving around on the golf cart picked up trash very morning was and ask us every day if we needed any thing. The only thing I wish they had was 1 cart in the laundry room with a bar across the top to hang clothes on when you took them out of dryer. Still great place to stay.

Friendly staff, clean park, great amenities, and the lake views are amazing. Highly recommend this…read morepark!!

Fun mile loop around the pond. Didn't see any alligators but lots of birds, turtles and lily pads…read more Nice shaded hike around the pond

Every year, we choose Outside HH for our boating excursions, and we are never disappointed. The…read moreregistration and check-in processes are easy. The staff members are friendly and knowledgeable. Captain Joe gave us a relaxing and fun ride to the end of the island and just a little beyond. We saw several pods of dolphins feeding, and the sunset view was amazing! We can't wait to do it again next year.

We boarded our boat at the Shelter Cove marina and headed to Daufuskie, and along the way, our…read morecaptain and guide, Pippi, started a narrative of local history beginning thousands of years ago with the original inhabitants. She covered the explorers' period of discovery and colonization from Spain, France and England. then the plantation era, slavery, emancipation, and on to the present. On his day, there were 12 of us; once on the island, we explored the undeveloped side of Daufuskie. The tour of about two hours was extremely interesting. We live on Hilton Head Island but had never visited our neighbor barrier Island. We would recommend this tour to everyone. well worth the cost.