This strange park includes some modern facilities, some abandoned ruins, and some trails. Anyone…read morereading the name and expecting to end up on the river is going to find that the bluffs here are prohibitively steep, and if you fell down off the largely unfenced rim trail and somehow survived, you'd be on train tracks. The trains are periodically audible through the greenery but are hard to see. Nonetheless, the park has some nice vistas and handy facilities, and it is free.

Came here not expecting much, but was surprised with the beautiful views, large parking space, and…read moregreat hiking trails. During our hike, we spotted quite a few deer walking past us (in close proximity), so that was exciting. The trails weren't difficult, but be prepared to walk up some sketchy spots if it's wet out. Probably the coolest view was seeing the old train tracks and river from afar! I highly encourage anyone to visit this park if you're in the area.

Quiet, private little park with playground, picnic area, and boat ramp. Great to see the recycle…read morearea.

Walking around the Monument Terrace…read morehttps://www.yelp.com/biz/monument-terrace-lynchburg?hrid=9B9B_yeoJiezrcCxq_uOfw area, we found this lovely rose garden that is a level spot of land not far away. A walking path goes past a number of rose bushes and there are a few benches. There is also a great view of the James River valley from here. The caption reads, "Mr. Elder's Rose Garden. Lawrence Lloyd Elder (1896-1964) was a valued employee of the City of Lynchburg for over 34 years. His special domain was gardening and his responsibility the greenhouses in Miller Park where the city's flowers were raised for use in the parks. Later he was assigned the care of nearby municipal properties, including Monument Terrace, the Court House, the Post office and the roses in the Confederate Cemetery. In the adjoining remote area he also tended his personal garden of roses, which brought much pleasure to the many city employees in the area. In 1986, twenty-two years after Mir. Elder's death, the Blue Ridge Rose Society, in cooperation with the City of Lynchburg, undertook the revitalization of the garden as a Bicentennial Project. The Garden now serves as a depository of old Lynchburg Roses, all of which are known to have been grown and loved by the people of Lynchburg during its 200 year history." [Review 15085 overall, 587 of 2021, number 1301 in Virginia.]

Today was the 25th Annual Day At The Point. Free house tours, carriage rides, apple cider, live…read morefarm animals, demonstrations......and the weather was perfect. Great day.

I really had high hopes for this tour. Not sure if it was the tour guide or we were the first tour…read morebut we basically got an architectual tour of the hour. I am impressed after changing hands so many times that it has been restored to its former glory BUT I really wanted to know more about the original owners, their lives, etc. and it's time as the community center for the town. I would give it 2 but I am giving them the benefit of the doubt and upping my rating so more people will visit.

Took swimming classes here these past two weeks. The instructors genuinely care about their…read morestudents of all ages. Only complaint is that the supervisor on duty had us students and the instructor in the water while a thunderstorm was in the area. Once the thunder and lightning came, she had us get out of the water then. I commend the instructors though.

Amazing just amazing great experience but the snack bar was pretty bad the funnel cake fries were…read moresoggy. But over all it was good

Always great service and friendly. I bought my bike here and they are always willing to help.read more

Don't go. It seems to be closed down. The business is closed. Website is down and the phone number…read moreis out of service.

Radical? Is that what the kids say these days? It's been a while since I was a kid and I know…read morebetter than to try anything in a skatepark beyond walking to the bench to spectate. This 14,000 square foot complex opened in 2008 on land donated by the city. It's not a great neighborhood in terms of smooth roads or potholes though it's near what I would call the "loft" district surrounded by more expensive condos and fancy restaurants. There is plenty of parking. The park has flat bars, quarter pipes, a concrete platform with ledge and a 8' deep concrete bowl. It is surrounded by 8 foot wrought iron fencing and a bunch of benches inside. The place is covered with graffiti but I think it adds to the charm. Bring your skateboard, BMX bike or scooter and do whatever it is that kids do here. Tip: Please wear a helmet for safety, mkay? [Review 15091 overall, 593 of 2021, number 1307 in Virginia.]

I love this dog park and I haven't been there in a while but they take donations if you guys have…read moreany feedback definitely get in contact with them and they're willing to make improvements.

Why aren't more people going to this dog park? It's so nice now!! They've really fixed it up. They…read moreshould put ongoing work into the grass and watch those holes, but otherwise a beautiful area!!

My husband and I (we live in NC) and 2 of our friends (they live in Ohio) toured the house and…read moregardens in September. Shaun Spencer-Hester gave us a wonderful tour! She really brought Anne and Edward Spencer back to life. She was a pleasure to be with and made our tour so enjoyable! I am from Lynchburg, Va. I had heard of Anne Spencer, since I was a child, from my father. What a joy it was to see her home, her garden and purchase her book - Half My Life (great read). Amelia Jane F.

This famous poet's home is a museum now. It is viewed by appointment only, but is worth it. There's…read morealso a garden in the summer. Great for poetry enthusiasts and others who appreciate literature.