This place is absolutely beautiful! I'm visiting in the winter time but can imagine how gorgeous…read moreit must be after heavy rain in the spring or even fall. The hike we did was only 2.4 miles total definitely on the beginner side with a few moderate areas but manageable. I wouldn't advise for small children but older children would definitely enjoy. There were many water areas. Parking is prepaid and card or cash only, no tap to pay. Will definitely be returning !

If you enjoy hiking or walking, check out this little piece of heaven in Chattahoochee Hills.I went…read moreon a Saturday around 10 am, and although the parking lot had many cars, the walk was very peaceful and not crowded.  I was able to walk past two waterfalls following the orange path. Parking is $5, and you can use credit or debit. There is covered seating and benches throughout the park. It is also dog friendly.

I was early for my brunch meetup so I stopped here and enjoyed my coffee for a bit and had a short…read morewalk. This is a beautiful and well grown space alongside a very busy artery that takes commuters to and from downtown Atlanta. Shade trees, benches, a creek-side trail and even a bridge. It's a beautiful spot. And remember, always hike with a friend! [Review 13633 overall, 952 of 2020, number 324 in Georgia.]

Deepdene forms the eastern end of the string of city park known as the Olmsted Linear Parks. It is…read morethe largest and the only one designed as a walking trail woodland. The other five are grassy 'pastoral' parks, and are fine parks in their own right. Along with Lake Claire Park, Deepdene is my 'home' park - I live very near. While Lake Claire hosts my go-to tennis court, Deepdene is where I go to pretend I'm not in the city but rather out hiking in the Georgia forests. It's pretty good at aiding in that deception with lots of very tall trees, interconnecting (if short) dirt paths and a creek running through the axis. Deepdene used to be a bit of an urban twilight zone - before it was developed, except for the traffic noise (which is considerable from Ponce), walking its undeveloped and sketchy trails really was like being in the woodlands. While I did enjoy that experience, I must say that the Olmsted Linear Park Alliance did a good job making Deepdene a little more neighborhood friendly. The paths are thankfully not paved but are easily walk-able without risking ankle turns. The several sturdy bridges are not only pleasing to the eye but carry you over the more hazardous parts of the terrain. And there are a lot of botanical and historical information signs scattered about. I like the development. On the eastern end you'll find a large, flat grassy area (the Meade) suitable for tossing a football or what have you. Kite flying? Does anyone do that anymore? You'll find many benches along the paths where you can stop and just enjoy the setting. No parking except along the streets, but, frankly, this is meant to be a neighborhood park for the local residents. Not that y'all aren't welcome. :)

This is still one of our favorite trails to go out on as a family. It's fully paved and very wide,…read moreleaving space to pass others. This season, it's been our favorite place to take our daughter who is learning to ride her bicycle. We walk while she rides and there's enough space for her to figure it out without being in the way of others who might be out jogging, walking or riding themselves. The canopy of the trees makes most of the trail, fairly pleasant, even when it's hot out.

I've done this trail a few times. It's very peaceful and serene. There's a workout area on one…read moreend and a kids playground on the other. I always walk with someone for safety reasons. If you walk after it rains, be careful. There are some spots on the trail that because very muddy.

I live just a few miles from this park. I have used the walking trail which is there, for probably…read more20 years. I used to walk our dogs there pretty often. The park area isn't huge. There's probably as much parking lot area there, as there is park. There are wooden camping shelters there. Some people trailer horses to ride there. There are better parks in the area. On of my favorites is Panola Mountain state park. It's only about a 20minute drive away, and it's a lot bigger, and more interesting. There's a huge park area, and there are miles of natural trails in the woods there. It does cost 5.00 to park, but it's worth it. Alexander lake park is not far away. It's worth checking out, and so is Arabia mountain park, lots of hiking area there, including a huge granite formation like Stone Mountain, only not as high.

I park here to gain access to the rockdale river trail…read more The rockdale river trail is simply perfect for road bikes. It's miles and miles of concrete roads. There are a few places along the trail that lead to dirt roads, if you want to go off the paved road. But otherwise, it's miles and miles of nature and beauty. This trail has all that rustic and deep forests feel to it. After a few miles it might even bring out your inner poet and have you start reciting Robert Frost, "two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both..." In case you might like the forest too much and wish to become a hermit, there are good hills thrown into the trail for good measure. It's a nice balance of even road to let you enjoy the ride, then it changes with hills interval for a good cardiovascular workout. The view is lovely. There's a lake at panola state park, river along the way, farms and even a monastery. I saw people fishing at the lake. I spied wild life such as: Ducks Deer Rabbit There are signs for bike & kayak rental at Panola State Park.

Nice solid walking trail in Atlanta. Some challenging hills. Plenty of parking. Walked with another…read moreindividual.

Very nice trail... and nice people. A little creepy by yourself but peaceful! Enjoy the view!read more

Small / short trail in Morningside. There's a dog beach, so if you have a dog that's a plus. There…read moreare a few little nooks and crannies to explore here, but overall it's a short walk. Lots of dandelion fluff by the entrance, it looks very fanciful.

Zonolite is a small park and greenspace located between South Fork Peachtree Creek and the Zonolite…read moreBuilding (think Floataway Cafe). It's under development and plans are to connect the trails here with ones to the west and east. As of this review, there are a few hundred yards of improved path, some wetland development and some dirt paths. Scattered through the park are maps detailing the current and future walking paths. The paths as drawn on the maps are a bit schematic, though, so don't be surprised if the path that was supposed to curve left actually curves right, etc. It's a very small park so there's no worries about losing where you are. The dirt path parallels a very trashy South Fork Peachtree Creek and goes further than the improved path, perhaps outside the park boundary. I couldn't be sure but I ended up near someone's fenced backyard. I like the signs labeling some of the plants. The small wetland area has several of those. One improved path takes you to the back of the Zonalite Building, right where the Floataway Cafe is located. There's actually a short old rail line behind the building that's been converted to a walking path. I'm not sure if it's on park property or that of the building. There are a herd of picnic tables at the far west end. Zonolite has a small separate parking lot on the east end with space for half a dozen cars or so. As it's still got a ways to go until fully improved, Zonalite Park is not much more than a pleasant 20 minutes of walking. But I applaud these projects - they do a lot to keep the city healthy.

A great park for children very very very clean.frest park keep the spark exceptionally perfect…read moremaintained. clean cookout area clean swimming pool they have a walk or running track.always someone here feel very safe no matter what time i go

A very lovey and clean park. Super nice for an afternoon stroll. Pretty big and different areas for…read moreall tastes

I love this trail. It is nestled between Conyers and Stockbridge. It connects a couple of walking…read moretrails and ends up being I believe 20+ miles. I can't recall the exacts. I normally walk in a few different directions. On the trail, you can see the backs of some people's homes. It was weird at first but the trail is very relaxing. I haven't been in quite some time but I plan to start back.

Such a beautiful, peaceful place to come to. It's so relaxing and a great place to come get a good…read moreworkout in.