This park is located next to the library and is a nice little park in a small town…read more It has a military memorial, a gazebo, a children's playground and more. All in all, nice place.

This is a small and quiet State Campground on Lake Talquin. Smaller spaces with some being…read moreunleveled, but I still like it for its solitude and lake view. Showers and restrooms need a lot of work, but still flushing. Power and water at sites, but no sewer. There is a dump site at the gate. $15 per night is a good deal. I've only Ben here for 1 night so far, but will edit review after we leave. First night was a torrential downpour, but sunny the next day.

Great price, level easy access sites, on or overlooking lake. A hidden gem with lake access.read more

Possibly the best $4 (per person) you will ever spend. We first went to the Blue hole spring near…read morethe caves, however the water was murky and brown with poor visibility. So I googled nearby springs and this recreation area came up. I was totally surprised to pull up and find that the water was super clear and blue. They have a pretty large swimming area with a diving board and slides. There is plenty of room to lay out and get sun. Also allow you to swim outside of the main area. The lifeguards were super friendly when I asked if I could swim outside the area and even told me where the underground cave was outside of the main area. Underneath the diving board is an entrance to another underwater cave. Be aware that there is a current in the main swimming area. We really enjoyed swimming/snorkeling in the area and seeing the underwater caves. It's a great value!!! I highly recommend hanging out here if you're in the area!!

Water was very chilling and refreshing on that hot Labor Day, it did not disappoint! We Loved it a…read morelot!

If this were any other day, I'm sure I'd rate this park higher, but please be aware that this…read morereview is based on my experience from Independence Day. That being said, we went for the holiday celebrations, and well, this was packed more than a can of sardines. We were only there the last hour of the festivities, but it felt like an eternity. Lines, lines everywhere, with lots of disorganization as there were minimal lights and a lot of staff that were directing people to park in places further when there was parking up front. Ugh. Definitely a place to come early for a special day because it's hard to get a decent spot otherwise. The lines, lines everywhere continued everywhere honestly. The food trucks, the finding a good spot, the entering and leaving the park. Sigh. At least the fireworks were pretty. Will have to return on a regular day to see if I can actually enjoy this park rather than just think of all the stress it brought us.

New park discovery of a Tallahasee gem for running and hiking …read more This 255-acre park with 3 1 mile mountain bike trail was named in 1977 after a Leon High coach (1944 to 1946) Thomas Irwin Brown .Tom Brown was also a Babe Ruth League coach for 20 years and a Leon County Commisioner for 14 years. His love of sports was the blueprint for establishing these beautiful and well-kept trails and park. I love to find new places to run and hike while traveling and was surprised at how many baseball, softball fields, and tennis / pickle board courts this park offers. You can hear the peck of woodpeckers on trees and many different types of birds such as cardinals and swallow tailed kite as you hike on their asphalt paths or dirt trails. A nice change from the normal sounds of Houston traffic. Check out this park while in Tally .

We RV camped at St George for 3 days and 3 nights and the service + amenities were 5*. The charge…read moreis $25 roughly for a day and it includes full service campsite which includes power hook up, water services and drainage facilities. The showers and toilets are clean with hot water heaters. There are about 60 campsites and the slots fill up pretty quickly. Each campsite has its own fire pit and a considerable private space without intruding into each others areas. The beach is easily accessible within a 5 min drive. There's long and easy trails to the beach and backwater too which was a lot of fun. Highly recommend for a peaceful and quiet time by the beach.

I hesitate to share this hidden gem with the public, but this place is beautiful. I forgot how…read morewonderful it is to be at a pristine, unpopulated beach. We experienced the best of both worlds because we parked at the area where they have bathrooms and an outside shower. Let me warn you that there are signs about stingrays and not feeding the seagulls... etc. But you shouldn't come here unless you really respect nature. Beautiful dunes and sea oats, long, white-sand beach, wonderful pavilions that can be reserved.

Beautiful park and gardens to visit while in the Tallahassee area. I loved the beautiful, big oaks…read moreoverlooking the lake. The trails and flow of the park makes you feel like you're entering a secret garden. We visited in the winter when many plants and flowers were not in bloom, but it was still beautiful. I hope to visit again during the spring to see how the park truly comes to life.

Absolutely beautiful grounds with numerous photo ops. We were able to tour the residence as well…read moreand the docent was very sweet and knowledgeable. Would absolutely go there again if I lived nearby!

We paid a weekend visit here to Dorothy B Oven Park to enjoy an afternoon stroll…read more Tip: There are a good number of beautiful gardens, trails, and boardwalks here; there's even a bridge :-) If was surprising to see how nice this place is, because we had driven right past it several times without noticing or thinking that it was in any way unusual.  I suggest you take the opportunity to pay this place a visit and enjoy it!

Lovely park that is unbelievably lit up during the month of December to walk through and see Xmas…read morelights. Many people were walking through with hot cider or chocolate. We drove through since we were coming from dinner . DEFINITELY WORTH stopping for a quick look .

Busy park. Lots of boaters using the boat ramp. Park is…read moreclean and well maintained. Reservations are required for the cabins and campgrounds. Pay attention to check in times. Late check is can not happen with the cabins. Wildlife is in abundance. Both in the water and out of it. We were greeted with Momma skunk and her 2 babies!

This park is extraordinary. Upon checkin, the park ranger may tell you what this place looked like…read morebefore a hurricane took out all of the trees that once surrounded the picturesque lake. And yet, it's still a beautiful, serene spot to visit. Seminole State Park in Donaldsonville, Georgia, is a place where wanderers and nature lovers alike can uncover the quiet beauty of the Deep South. Nestled along the shores of Lake Seminole, this park offers a rich mix of outdoor adventures and calm spaces that make it more than just another stop on your map. One of the park's standout features is the lake itself. This vast reservoir is a dream for anglers, with bass and crappie practically waiting for your line. But even if fishing isn't your thing, the lake provides a spectacular backdrop for kayaking, paddleboarding, or simply sitting on its edge as herons glide low over the water. The sunsets here? They feel like personal moments of art painted just for you. For RV travelers, the park rolls out the welcome mat. Spacious campsites, many shaded by tall pines, come equipped with water and electrical hookups, as well as picnic tables. You'll also find a convenience station with showers, because comfort isn't forgotten here, even in the midst of rugged natural beauty. Some of the sites are close enough to the water that you can step out of your rig and cast a line right away. Beyond the lake, the park has trails that are friendly to both beginners and seasoned hikers. The Gopher Tortoise Nature Trail is a local favorite, winding through sandy, wooded areas where you might spot the park's namesake tortoises or catch sight of deer moving quietly among the trees. There's a sense of discovery here, as each turn can unveil a new scene of quiet beauty. Families will appreciate the playgrounds and open spaces that offer room to roam, while the picnic shelters are ideal for a shared meal under the shade. There's even a mini-golf course, adding a playful touch to your visit. Whether you're traveling solo, as a couple, or with the whole family in tow, Seminole State Park manages to cater to everyone without losing its sense of seclusion. Visiting this park is less about ticking off attractions and more about the experience of being there. It's a place where the rustle of leaves and the ripple of water remind you to slow down and reconnect--with the outdoors, with your loved ones, or even just with yourself.

A little off the beaten path is Torreya SP. If you are looking for peace and quiet while camping…read morethis park is for you. A small campground with 30 sites, 2 yurts and one cracker cabin. Bath facilities are on the older side but very clean with excellent water pressure and HOT water. The camp hosts, while we were there, were very friendly, helpful and informative. Sites 1-9 are on the narrow side and close with little privacy between sites. Site 10 is the cracker cabin. Sites 11-15 are longer with better tree coverage between sites. Sites 16-30 are wider and spaced apart better. Electric and water hookup. Dump station nearby. Steep hiking trails. We were there in March and we were warned about the many copperhead snakes. We saw one a a hike as it crossed our path. Also there is a need to check for ticks after being in woods. Plan to visit the Gregory House which is located in the park. It is an old 1849 home decorated with period furniture and worth the visit. Tours are on certain days and time. Cost is $3. We had views of some beautiful sunsets to end our days. It is about a 20-30 minute ride into Bristol for any supplies you may need as there is no camp store. Campground host sells ice and firewood- cost during our stay was $5.

Today I decided to venture out and explore what is still standing in their national landmarks...read more

I love this park. It's family friendly and safe for everyone even pets. There are 2 large…read morebaseball/multi-purpose fields and a very large field which it shares with the adjacent elementary school (Canopy Oaks Elementary).