Calhoun loop This…read moretrail is accessed at the very end of the parking lot. You will see a gate with a path. Follow the path and then you will see a sign when the trail turns. It loops around and ends back at the parking lot. This is a natural trail so parts were very muddy. It winds through the woods and along a creek.

Another nice Metropark! We are always pleased with the parks we find. This one is fairly small,…read morebut there is a nice paved path around a lake. We saw lots of wildlife and listening to the frogs was awesome. We also tried to take a loop path through the woods, but it was extremely muddy and at one point we couldn't figure out where the path went and had to turn around. There is a nice pavilion and there are restrooms.

Beautiful park on the lake. Parking does over flow and then…read morethe yacht club takes a lot of the parking. They have sand volleyball leagues playing too.

This waterfront park is known as a resting place for Monarchs, but we were too late to see them…read more The park is small and quiet with trees, and a there's a small beach used by fishermen and bird watchers. The Coast Guard building is nearby. An ore ship passed us at the park going to a nearby business. The park is hidden, but signs are helpful.

This is a great playground. It has four baby bucket swings and three regular swings. It has a…read morelittle drawbridge and slide. There is also appear to walk down to as well as a little path. There are bathrooms, a little ways away from the playground.

Tony and I was in the area on our Journey from Cleveland Oh to Port Clinton Ohio when we ran across…read morethis gorgeous lake front park They allow pets and had clean restrooms Recommend to stop if in the area and enjoy the view and amenities

Came during March I know half the animals are not outside they are hibernating or sleeping a lot…read morebut saw a good amount of animals, the food and drink prices are outrageous

I absolutely love adventures in the park. I am about 10 mins from the Little Met golf course and…read moreRocky River . It's just so peaceful down in the park. I highly suggest going for a walk, hike or bike ride.

Beautiful park. Lots of hills that go down and meet up with CVNP. It's one of my favorite spots to…read morebring a lunch and eat. They have a nature center, stables, fields and woods to choose from.

Brecksville Reservation is considered to be the largest urban park (3,026-acre) in Ohio. We're so…read morelucky to have this nature's treasure in our city. This park is an ideal destination for easy hiking, wildflower and butterfly sightseeing, workshops, and nature education for kids. I visited this park for Birch Bark Basket Workshop , and LOVED it. I also wandered in the park, visited the nature center, and checked out the prairie. All highly recommended experiences. Park: GPS'ing "9000 Chippewa Rd, Brecksville" will direct you right to the large parking lot by the Harriet Keeler Memorial Picnic Area. The picnic area has a lodge covered gazebo and a very lively playground. Take the path to your right to discover Brecksville Nature Center and Trailside Program Center. Both buildings are newly updated and clearly labeled. The Nature Center offers a sensory inclusive location for all ages. Inside the nature center you'll find creatures (frogs, bugs, and snakes), a cozy bird watching window, a kids play area, and scavenger hunts for the kids. There is a scenic Tallgrass Prairie with tall grass, plants, and beautiful wildflowers. I did not wander deep into the park, but noticed that hiking paths are flat, and easy to navigate. Park maps are available online and right by the parking lot. You can also find a folded map in the Nature Center. While the park is vast, I didn't have any issues with navigation. That's coming from someone who can get lost anywhere. Service: I interacted with a few park employees and volunteers over the phone and during my visit. Everyone was very friendly, patient with me during registration, and workshop. It's definitely the friendliest Metropark! Workshops/Events: Brecksville Reservation (and other Metroparks) host really fun nature-related programs for all ages. I'm surprised that more people haven't yet discovered these programs. Some programs are free, others have low cost. Look for programs online or grab flyers at the Nature Center. The next most anticipated event at the Brecksville Reservation is FallFest: 18th Century Festival. It's a free event with folk music, American Revolution flair, cider, and more! My recent visit was to partake in the Birch Bark Basket Workshop at the Trailside Program Center. The center is very minimalistic and is used for programming. It's spacious and comfortable to craft in. All attendees had so much fun! We made our own baskets from birch bark, learned about the many uses and types of birch, and interacted with each other. I loved my experience and plan to make more birch tree crafts at home! I highly recommend visiting the Brecksville Reservation. You'll love the vastness if you're a hiker. You'll enjoy the easy hiking trails and the predominance of wildflowers if you're a wanderer. Your kids will enjoy the playground, the Nature Center, and being in nature. The park feels suitable for all to enjoy. I can't wait until my next visit in the fall to watch gorgeous foliage.

Newly updated w/ some new amenities. Splash pad…read more Walking trail Storybook trail (overlaps) New stage Volleyball Pickleball Cornhole New parking area

This is a pretty decent park, the playground is good for kids and has some really short trails that…read morecan take you from the suburbs to the town. (my review from Google Maps)

Amherst has a nice park along the creek. It has lots of trails, and they're paved. Kids can find…read morelots of things to do and there's educational opportunities for them. Easy to get around. The bridge has the best view. Best part is just walking around. It has over a mile of paved trails. This means you won't get muddy even walking in the woods. Family friendly and many opportunities for education and entertainment. They have a safety town. It's along the bike path near the entrance. This features pretend buildings like the fire station and the police station. It seems good for the whole family. Kids can learn about safety. The rest of the park has great views of the creek and the woods.

This is a well taken care of park and nice if you want to take a short walk. There are…read moreinspirational signs throughout the park, which are an added plus. The pathways are paved and therefore easy to walk. We didn't see any wildlife, but trees are abundant and the stream is pretty. There are several spots where you can sit on a bench and relax.