This park is deceptively huge. It spans 135 acres and dates back to 1954. There is a decent amount…read moreof parking available for visitors. The park is actually two sections, separated by a lake. The park is a nature park has has many picnic tables and shelters, with picnic tables under them scattered on both sides of the park. Some of the picnic tables and shelters are located along the river and provide some panoramic views. The park also features a nice nature trail that is in the wood and pretty well shaded. On one side of the park you will find a small, but newer playground area with percussion instruments, saucer swings, and a couple of slides. It is pretty basic. The other side has a much larger playground. It has a huge play structure that looks like a fort and has a rock climbing wall, slides, and bridges. There is also a pyramid net climber, saucer swings, and toddler swings. The equipment is pretty spread out and in pretty good shape. There is a smaller play structure for little ones which has tunnels, slides, and bridges. You will find rocking animals in that area as well. This side of the park also has a restroom facility. This park is certified as a wildlife habitat and you will see water fowl, geese, beavers and squirrels up close and personal to name just a few animals. Someone was fishing while I was there, but I do not know how good the fishing is, or even if it is allowed. I do not know if it is part of the park, but across the street you will find a huge and amazing baseball complex that looks like it is home to a junior college. It is nice and very well maintained. All in all, this park is decent. It is well maintained and the lake and views are awesome . I will admit that There is not much to offer outside of the trails, shelter, lake, and picnic tables. I like the park, but I was not wow'ed or overwhelmed. The playgrounds are somewhat basic and probably would not holds a kids attention too long. This park would be great for those looking for a nature park.

While strolling along the park's loop, we noticed the drained lake. I got the wild idea to venture…read moreonto the seemingly solid lake bed, which turned out to be a massive blunder. Although the mud appeared dry on the surface, it was deceptively soft underneath, causing me to sink deep into it up to my knee.

While traveling, I passed this very nice scenic view and had to stop. I was intrigued by the…read moresculptures and that nice layout of the walking path. It is totally free and very relaxing. Family, friendly activity spots lots of seating areas and also pet friendly. The landscaping is well kept and maintained. Parking is easily accessible, and I wouldn't mind having a nice picnic here in the summertime.

This is a small park that is part of the Abernathy Greenway. It consists of playable art…read morestructures (some were a bit questionable in terms of safety), swings, a pavillion with restrooms. Parking is free and limited.

This is a neat little neighborhood park. There is a small amount of parking available in its lot…read more The park spans almost 2 acres and is well maintained. The park has a share a book kiosk and two restroom facilities. There is also a small outdoor workout area with a single air walker, incline sit-up bench, and recumbent stationary bike. The equipment is in fair condition. The restroom facilities are nice and has a couple of water fountains out front of it. The park also has a decent patch of green space in the front that is suitable for picnics or playing catch. It is not large enough to play field sports such as soccer or football. The park's playground is fenced in and on a bed of the rubbery mud-free surface. It is also shaded by canvas awnings. You will see a couple of sit and spins in the area, along with a bank of traditional and toddler swings. a couple of small slide structures with a net climber and a large play structure with bridges, slides, and poles. The equipment is in good condition. Caregivers can sit on the retaining wall around the play area while with their littles. The park is good for runners/walker since it is part of the Dunwoody Trailway that connect Pernoshal Park and Brook Run Park. You will find a small shelter with a picnic table under it overlooking the green space by the playground. There is a larger shelter located at Central Square with a few picnic tables under it. There is a larger patch of green space in this area, as well as a bocce ball court. I would not go as far as calling it a destination park, but it is still nice and I enjoyed my time here. If you are in the area, it is definitely worth a visit.

Perfect playground for toddlers. Play structures and spinning seats geared towards that age range…read more It is completely fenced in, so I didn't have to constantly run after my energetic/explorer toddler to keep him from running off. Restrooms are close by and clean and include changing tables. Beautiful surroundings with tall trees all around.

Taken directly from the website: Tramore Park is a large soccer park on the East-West Connector…read morebetween Powder Springs Road and Austell Road in Southwest Cobb County. The park has concession and restroom facilities on site........ And that really about sums it up. It's a big park of soccer fields. There is a Pavilion and a small Playground. I have noticed a lot of couples parked in their cars near the entrance apparently minding their own "Business". So I guess it's a nice quiet place to meet up with your Boo. But it get's very loud and crowded when the soccer fields are in use. Opens at 7:01 AM Daily Closes at 12:01 AM Daily

They have slides, they have swings, you can play soccer and even take a bathroom break. What more…read morecan you ask from a park? Usually pretty clean when I visit as well. You can usually watch a few soccer games here if that is what you like. If you want the park more to yourself I would say get there early before all of the games start. I have been there early on Saturdays and seen a few people flying kites and remote controlled airplanes. Plenty of room for whatever you need to do.

Cool park. I was looking for a woody trail and didn't find it but they do have an awesome paved…read morepathway and great parks for kids. There's also a nice shopping / restaurant center above the path which is easily accessible.

Keswick Park was along the way when we were heading to meet friends in Chamblee, so we decided to…read morepop in for a moment and poke around, and we were pleasantly surprised at finding more than we anticipated! Taken from the chambleega website: Keswick Park Chamblee's largest park, covering more than 45 acres, with a neighborhood focus. Facilities Include: walking trails (that connect to the Mid city district) dog park a full-size adult softball field tee-ball field soccer field multi-purpose field two tennis court outdoor basketball court Our playground facilities are ADA accessible playgrounds. 3,500 square foot community building Keswick is a true neighborhood park, because we visited the entryway at the park sign and only saw a couple of fields, walking trial and a playground. It wasn't until we continued driving did we see the park expanding and reaching into different corners of the neighborhood. If I lived in the area i'd visit this park daily, and the fact that you can take a trail to the city is kinda awesome. Clean park with lots to do as well as a community building with restrooms makes Keswick Park a neighborhood park hidden to all but those who live here. Pay this hidden gem a visit.

The way to get in the park was a bit scary to drive - I'm not from here!!!…read more The park have a small parking lots and covered in pebble stones. There was a kid playground with so many cool stuffs. There was a map for the trail but the trail itself was surprisingly short!!!! I totally didn't expect it. The park was clean. There was a couple swings along the trail, and seating area.

This small park is so cute & adorable…read more Parking - Not so great, BUT they do have a small lot & you can park across the street near the homes. My condo is a 7 min run from here, so I have no trouble. I personally love the 7 min jog to get here. Helps me warm up. This park is really really really small. You may get bored running here if you're a runner who loves scenery. I don't really care for it. But this park has a fun playground and a small outdoor gym (?). I've used it a few times. A lot of parents come here with their kids to hang out. So, it is a busy park area. Definitely family oriented. Quite pleased with Brookhaven so far.

Very nice park in GA. My granddaughter loved it. Well taken care of and very clean. We were there…read moreduring school hours so there weren't many people there but we enjoyed it very much.

Seemed like a great park. Came here for a BBQ. They had a couple of sports fields (soccer,…read morebaseball?? I can't remember all that well) but we mainly used a part of the parking lot and the covered area up by the playground. The parking area is large enough for the park (it's not a giant park) and everything was very clean, lots of garbage bins sprinkled around. The playground had ample space and play options (playset, swings, etc.) and I even saw doggie doo stands with bags and garbage bins for your pets on the paved walkway. They had a small restroom building with sides for men and women. They were alright for park bathrooms, but there was no mirror in the womens room which seemed a little important?? Overall this was a nice park. Probably not one I would go out of my way to visit but if you're in the area and would like a small picnic or a place to take the kiddos, this would be a good option!

After having driven past this park many times, I finally took my 1 year old one beautiful fall…read moremorning. Even though the park seemed pretty empty, the small parking lot on Glenridge was pretty full, leading me to believe that there's a lot more park entertaining people than the area that can be seen from Glenridge and Hammond. We headed to the brown tree-themed playground first. It's fully fenced in, seemingly to prevent kids from climbing and jumping from the concrete onto the rubber play surface. The equipment was clean and in good condition. Then we checked out the swings. The bucket swings are at a higher height than I'm used to, which is nice when you're pushing your little one, so that you don't have to squat or bend over when pushing. Afterwards, we headed to the large blue playground area closest to the corner, past the sand pit area, past the building that appears to be available fore meetings, and past the main picnic area. While exploring the blue playground, I found a sticker that said it's for 2-5-year-olds (apparently the tree themed one is for 5-12-year-olds). There are also tennis courts, basketball courts, and a soccer field, as well as some paved and some unpaved walking areas. I think this is another park that we'll be visiting quite a bit in the future, as long as we can find parking! #Yelp365 - 338/365

I went to Hammond Park to attend an Open House in the Circle building for College at Cumberland…read more This college will be holding classes in this building each semester. They have a partnership with Landmark College offering online courses for Neurodivergent Students. There is a lot of support from tutoring, to counselor support, and an opportunity to take a Culinary course. Check out the pictures and get in touch with them. I was truly impressed with what they have to offer for the students to be successful.