Krull Park is a beautiful, peaceful setting along the banks of Lake Ontario. The numerous large…read moretrees provide plenty of shade. There are decent rest rooms that are well stocked. There is parking all around the park. Make sure to visit the Memorial Garden across the street. This beautiful park was the location for the Niagara Celtic Festival for many years and it was the perfect spot for bagpipes echoing over the lake. It was magical

Expansive park with lots of shade along the water. There are bathrooms, pavilions, and "ye olde log…read morecabin" which was open to the public the day we went. The cabin was really interesting, filled with historic items and photographs from the area. We really enjoyed the cabin and walking through the park!

Outside chronicles often uses this park as one of the hike options. So I've been out here a bunch…read moreof times and in various different kinds of weather. It's pretty large, and you'll find a variety of types of trails here some that are marked and groomed better than others.

Now that they have updated restrooms this place is a beautiful place to spend the afternoon. The…read moreviews are great and the trails/ disc golf areas are so fun. The warming house is also a great place to host a party.

Superior view towards Lake Ontario and Toronto from the top of the Gorge off the bike path running…read morealong side the Niagara Scenic Parkway in Lewiston. It's only accessible from the bike path. Seeing the Niagara River winding towards the Lake is stunning, the blue/green line snaking its way through the gorge. It's a small area at the edge of the gorge with a bench and guardrails enclosing it. A nice respite spot, you may even see eagle's soaring along with the gulls and Turkey Buzzards that frequent the skies there.

This is a new lookout that opened last year to the public, and it offers a fabulous view of the…read moreNiagara Gorge, and Canada across the lower Niagara River. On most clear days, even distant Toronto at 37miles away, is very visible! No trash bin is available here, so please leave nothing but memories, and if you enjoy a drink/snack, please don't trash this tiny little scenic spot! A single bench is available for a nice rest, and you can also watch vultures and hawks gliding by as we often have!

JULY 2026 BOTTLESGONEWILD were here. Has 2 table to sit…read more Benches to sit on. A white gazebo. Plants. Beautiful area. They do concerts here also!

I live in Lewiston, so this is right around the corner for me but it's worth a drive. Monday…read morenights in July and August feature live music. July is Blue Mondays with the best blues acts in the area. August brings bluegrass. I don't think there are many places where you can hear bluegrass music with banjo, mandolin, upright bass, and many family bands in the area. So this is unique. There's always a crowd but plenty of room. This is a go to spot for many who live in the village. Bring a chair and your own food, drinks, etc. (alcohol is okay too). From 7-9pm relax and enjoy some unique music with people that will become your friends. Great restaurants and a coffee shop are within walking distance as well. Enjoy craft beer right across the street and still hear the tunes. Watch for me, I'm not a sitter, so I'm the one doing laps around the block on my yellow bike.

I don't know why this park never showed up for me before today. Finding the park itself is easy…read more Parking is a little trickier. I didn't see any other signs, but I had a hunch about the "Dead end" road across the street. The lot at the end of the road showed up on Google Maps. About a dozen spaces, too. The path leads to a boardwalk through marshland. Then you can choose to walk beside the meadow or explore paths in the woods. Eventually, it was a little too muddy for us, but I look forward to going back during the summer. The funny thing is when you leave the park, the back of the sign indicates the parking lot. Otherwise, it's a lovely well-kept park.

This well hidden nature preserve is nestled behind a local neighborhood. After reading a comment…read moreposted by another yelper, knew had to check this preserve out next time in the area. A background on how this became a nature preserve; the Lytle family back in 2008 donated this 112 acres of land. It's perfect for hiking or bike riding. Even though I came on a windy, muddy day after the rain still was a nature lovers oasis. The preserve is magnificent im sure in the heart of spring or middle of summer. One of Niagara county beautiful escapes for tranquility.

As other yelpers have pointed out, the trail is well marked with signs and a small parking area. If…read moreyour looking for a brief quick walk check it out. There's a small pound that isn't the cleanest, a small grassy trail and wooden bridges to walk over to check out the escarpment or wildlife. The escarpment is pretty to look at, but I would recommend to check out other nature trails or areas within Clarence.

This is a small but lovely nature trail. When you arrive, you walk down a short hill. To your left…read moreis a short path that ends in a short boardwalk. to your right is a longer path with a boardwalk and an uphill walk. Just as you're starting to get a good workout in, it comes to an abrupt end. Don't get me wrong. It's great for what it is. Just don't expect a long walk akin to, say, the Town of Lockport Nature Trail. The highlight for us was the cat tails (or corn dogs, according to my sons) and the turtles. Worth a visit if you're in the area.

Dann Lake Park doesn't do much for me. It is located in a lowland and swampy area. Almost every…read moretime we wanted to enjoy the walk, we had to turn back because we couldn't get through the wet spots on the trail or something. Even the freezing temperature didn't help. The walking path was still wet and muddy. No fun. We once tried this place on a hot summer day. The ground was much drier, but I couldn't stand the blazing sun and swarm of bugs. There is no shade on the path for shelter. So, again it was an unpleasant experience for me. In general, the area feels sketchy and uninviting. Even though the town invested in a fancy EZ Launch for kayaks and canoes with an accessible transfer system, someone forgot about putting the sign at the entrance. Right now, you'll see just an old wooden board covered in graffiti. In fact, the whole new recreational area was vandalized with very bad graffiti, including the boardwalk. That's low. Whoever likes Dann Lake Park must have a different approach and needs than mine, that's great. Not sure, but besides kayaking etc., it could be a good place for casual fishing. Anyway, I'm out :).

Cute little hidden gem in East Amherst! Serene walking path with lake at the end. There's also a…read morekayak/canoe launch!

I walked this from Hertle to riverside park this am. Look for the bird sculptures along the walk…read more Very nice sculptures of the birds that migrate along this route.

Riverwalk is the bicycle path that runs along the Buffalo waterfront from just near Canalside, at…read morethe corner of Lakefront and Erie Street. It continues all the way to Vulcan Street at the border, where the path continues as the same name, maintained by The City of Tonawanda. It is part of both the Erie Canal bike path network as well as the Great Lakes Seaway Trail Network and Niagara Greenway network of bike paths. It's a well designed path, rolling along Buffalo's waterfront with gorgeous views of the lake and the river. It is, however, in need of some serious love: The striping on the path is long faded (It looks like it was originally designed to be a multi-use trail, with a pedestrian lane and two bike lanes.) The path itself has become narrowed over the years, and there are a lot of bumps and potholes. Luckily, there seem to be volunteer people out there that have spraypainted some of the most dangerous areas as warning. It really really needs to have some graffiti removal done, particularly along Unity Island. It links a ton of parks along the Buffalo waterfront, everything from Canalside to LaSalle, Broderick (especially now that the bridge is open again!) to Unity Island, Black Rock Canal Park and then up to Riverside park. There is a link to the Scajaquada Bike Path by the Army Corps of Engineers at Niagara Street and the the entrance to Unity Island Park. The section further up is a little better maintained, and the parts that go through some of the newer parks (such as Black Rock Canal Park) have been recently redone and are quite nice.) It's a great bike path to explore, by bike, roller blade, or just walking. Hopefully with the restoration of the link between Unity Island and downtown with the bridge reopening, the city will give it some much needed TLC.