I'd say everything was great till my 18 year old was playing with my Down syndrome 3 year old and a…read morestaff yelled at him to get out of the little kid area. They had no tolerance for kids with special needs. Edited: That was a parent, not a staff, so I'm shocked but also relieved. I spoke to the staff, they apologized and got involved very quickly. I just never imagined another parent would be going directly to yell at my child and not going to a staff for assistance. The girls who work here are trying so hard to run around and pick up toys and keep all the Patrons happy, We will be back, worth the drive from the greater memphis area.

From the owner: We Rock The Spectrum Jackson provides a fun, safe, and inclusive environment for all children! We…read morehave open play that includes swings, climbing wall, zip-lines, trampolines, arts and crafts area, and many more sensory items!

Toys-R-Us was wrong. KidsVille is where a kid can be a kid…read more (Adults too!!) Nearing the end of our Christmas New Years break and this was another great day! Super cool indoor playground. Get out and exercise with your kids so your able to still play with THEIR KIDS like this too!!

Kids had a blast! Played for hours! Free WiFi and served kid friendly food. Staff was friendly.read more

This is my experience as someone who came here just to hike. The trails are great! They are not…read moreovergrown and the trail markers are bright and large! I would appreciate some wood signs discerning the junctions from one another. There are several social trails that will mislead you and could easily be fixed with a social trail sign or caution tape. I color coded the map attached to this review to show my route. I parked at the trailhead for the fitness trail. I walked the pink line to the museum and walked the yellow line back. Once I took a break, I did the green line. Due to poor planning I didn't realize the bike trail wasn't a loop and so I didn't intend to do two there and back hikes I'm not sure why it's not a loop as it could likely be connected from where it ends at the amphitheater to the 0.40 mile mark on the part of the bike trail headed straight to the museum... The visitor center/museum can be walked to from the bike trail. It's got information and artifacts from David Crockett's life and stuff. They also have several birds of prey outside that you can view anytime. The park rangers are very friendly and helpful when kids want to learn about the birds.

Stayed here for one night camping in hammocks. We actually got an tv spot because we were on the…read moreHarleys and it was a good place to park and also the bathhouse. Extremely clean park and the facilities were excellent. Will stay again if in the area.

North Park is a cool enough park located in Jackson, Tennessee. I took advantage of the walking…read moretrail in my quest to make sure that I get at least my ten thousand (10,000) steps in a day. There were a lot of kids with their parents having a blast on the children's playground. We need parks to help foster a community as opposed to just having a bunch of people living close to each other. A park fosters community and allows us to gather in recreation. This is a nice park to foster the sense of community.

This was a great little stop on our way from Nashville to Branson. We have a 2 year old that needed…read moreto get some energy out and this was the perfect place for that. The restrooms were clean.

This is a really cool park. It was decorated for Christmas but we were there during the day. Down…read moreby the river there are a mirage of ducks. There is a food stand where you can put a quarter in and get a handful of corn to feed them. Do that and they will follow you around. They were well behaved ducks, not obnoxious in any way. We were here in December. There are concessions, merry go round and little train that would. E operating in the summer. We were just traveling thru after visiting the Helen Keller house and grounds and happened to find this park. Glad we did.

An amazing park to while away a bit of time. I especially liked the waterfall.the setting is serene…read morewith fountains, water wheels, ducks, a statue to commemorate the Trail of Tears and more besides the waterfalls. The park was quite busy on my day there. It was a particularly beautiful Tursday afternoon and people were just enjoying being alive and spending time in this beautiful park. Large trees kept the sun at bay in places, plus provided a beautiful contrast to walking through nature's landscape, walking between brilliant sunshine and the serene calmness of a step in the shadows. I sit in a little picnic area as I write this, enjoying not only the scenery that surrounds me and the calming sound of the waterfall, but the calmness that this park evoked within me, a realization how brilliant the gift of life truly is.

Such a beautiful park. Plenty to do and entertain the kiddos of all ages. Shady and easy to get a…read moregood walk in. Lots of photo opportunities as well.

It's a well kept historic area. There are a lot of sitting areas under large shade trees that make…read morefor a pleasant walk through the various working springs, log cabin and covered bridge.

It is accessible for disabilities. You can walk dogs or other pets as long as they are leashed and…read morewell-controlled by the owner. There are a some picnic tables, a gazebo and the Veteran's Rotunda plus several park benches. The Children's Garden is a place for children to use their imagination. There are 2 clean-up days - one in the Spring and in the Fall where the public, students from Union, City employees and Master Gardeners clean flowers beds, pick up trash, spread mulch, etc. Look at the Liberty Garden Park Conservancy Facebook page for dates.

This is a cool place to walk around and enjoy a bit of tranquillity. They have a great Memorial…read morePark and some nice trees. There is no children's playgrounds or any sporting Fields. This is not what this park is about. I enjoyed my time spent here.

This is a beautiful park and it has really changed and been enhanced over the past few years. There…read moreis current construction in the old tennis courts and a new entry road is being improved on the back side to gain entry from Droke Rd. There is an addition of 25 acres to be cleared and used for the park expansion with a $5.3 million budget (parking lot, and more ball fields, dressing rooms and bathrooms). It was said that it is justified by the amount of tourism dollars it'll bring in...ha! I know if I go to other states or towns I go just so I can play on their ball fields in the searing heat. God forbid they build a climbing wall or add some water features to cool off in or an outdoor theater for movies or entertaining the family as a WHOLE instead of catering to kid sports. To Each Their Own. Several decades ago, when I was a kid, there was an aluminum jet body and a couple varying height slides where the main pavilion is. Many, many, many kids have skinned themselves climbing into it and my goodness at the seared skin from sitting in that seat after it had baked in the sun. There were car shows held in and on the park grounds every year, but now the car club seems to divide its time between Arby's and Dairy Queen parking lots. This is not the greatest all around park for everyone, but it is beautiful in the Summertime with the green trees. Speaking of trees, there may not be very many left in a few years, seems to be missing one or two a year from rot or damage of some sort. There is one twisty rooted tree that I enjoy photographing. This park covers around 40 acres and there are oodles of ball fields (at least 6), 10 tennis courts now (if they replace the old courts with more tennis then it will seem somewhat of a waste for me. I have not seen a single tennis player ANY time of the day that I have been on the premises. There is a 1-mile asphalt walking/jogging trail that winds through the trees. This park is located next to train tracks and it isn't pleasant or relaxing when it rolls through, you turn up the music or just grit your teeth and wait it out. There is a soccer field, batting cages (not the high end pay-to-bat style with a machine spitting balls at you, but a toss it in the air and hit it style), 3 picnic pavilions, bathroom facilities in each end of the park. This park is NOT pet friendly. NO DOGS, NO SKATEBOARDS... I don't have a dog, but I thought the old tennis court site would've made an ideal dog park.

From the owner: Parks and Recreation Department: Recreation, Sports, Special Eventsread more

If you're looking for a nice and safe play place for your kids to go play and burn off some energy,…read morethis is the place. My niece comes here to play at least once a week, so when I told her that I was taking her out for a fun day Element Adventures is the first place that she named. Kids can play in one hour increments and the cost is $6.00 per hour per child under 5. They have two party rooms available for rent and three play areas. The large play room is tailored toward younger children with an inflatable jumpy house, a tree house with a slide/play area and a play section for the youngest of kids. The second room is an interactive play area with bean bags for the kids to sit in. The third room is catered to older children who like to run around and play with nerf guns. The staff is very friendly and the business hours are great for if you want to come different times of the day. I spoke with the owner Sabrina and she informed me that they have an after school program during the week that provides childcare for parents during the weekdays. They travel within a certain radius to local schools and pick the children up from school. This business has only been open for 6 months and I am very impressed with the services provided. Also there are some other programs and events in the work, especially with summer being around the corner. This business gets a 5 star rating from me and my niece.