This passive park is located on the site of the former Lemual Harvey Elementary School that stood…read morehere from 1925 to 1974. I'm not sure what happened to the school but this is now an open space with a gazebo at the center. It's nice for a picnic and would probably be ideal for a festival or farmer's market sort of thing. There is a dedicated parking lot. Watch yourself on the steps as some of them are a little cracked. [Review 15471 overall, 975 of 2021, number 3015 in North Carolina.]

We were here at night, the week after Christmas. Impressive Christmas lights on display for a…read moresmall park. I found the park safe, even at night. Very well maintained. There is a playground area on the other side of the park. Apparently parents at the park don't want some rando guy with no kids playing on the playground equipment. At least that is what the police officer told me. I think the kids were just pissed because I was wining at "king of the mountain". Park is located in downtown and is next to the Neuse river. Parking is free in the area. It's a nice little park and I give it a solid 4 stars.

What an awesome green space and new playground on the Neuse River complete with many amenities,…read moresans a public restroom (although it kind of smells like one down by the lift station). What were they thinking? The rest is five stars--bandshell for outdoor concerts, picnic shelter, shade canopies, solar-powered lights, interactive multi-piece colorful interactive ACCESSIBLE playground, clean artifcial playground surfacing, paved walking trail (with a storybook theme), dedicated parking lot and meaningful memorials. Thanks to the Parks and Recreation Trust Fund, Kinston/Lenoir County Parks and Recreation Department and partners for making this park happen. If you haven't been to Kinston, NC, lately, check it out. This playground is part of a downtown revitalization going strong.

Honestly just steer clear of this spot, owners seem to hate that ATVs are at their ATV park... it's…read morelike the owners /employees wake up with the sole itinerary of ruining someone's day.

Terrible customer service, trails where in horrible shape don't recommend going at all,…read moreStaff is incredibly rude and not helpful

Great little neighborhood park at the entrance to the Greenway in Southfield. No bathrooms but…read morethere are a couple benches and a picnic table. A couple trees for shade. Not as big or nice as a certain other park in town, but great if you are close by and want to let The kids play some! Glad it's here! We use it frequently when we just want to play for half an hour or so.

Park is nice and clean and swings and other equipment in great shape. Very quiet and family saferead more

Princeton is a very small town about 20 minutes from Goldsboro. I have been to this park several…read moretimes. Its a small park with about 3 pplay areas for kids and a small gravel track. There is also a shelter for a group lr picnic. Its not a bad park, it just needs some updating. I go to the park when i am working with my client who uses a wheel chair. The gravel tracm makes it difficult to push him around & is verh difficult to get him to walk on the rocks. The park itself is great for the size of the town. Whenever/if ever they fix the track they will vet 5 stars

Cliffs of the Neuse State Park is located in Seven Springs, NC. The park is named for the 90-foot…read morecliffs that overlook the Neuse River. I first stopped at the Visitor Center. I like visiting these as they are like a little museum in each state park. This visitor center was very interactive and had bright colors with the storyboards. I like that they covered the local ecology, the history of the river and also how we can help make better choices to keep the water safe. In the lobby, there are some taxidermies; you will see a black bear, an owl, a fox and a bobcat that lived in the area. When the fault formed, the water created the cliffs. The cliffs are unique in the layers formed. The white and yellow layers of sand and gravel are remnants of ancient beaches. The Atlantic Ocean once covered the area. Then the dark gray and black layers were made of clay likely deposited by ancient marshes. Between these layers are marine life, seashells, shale, and gravel. These got left behind as the sea levels rose and fell. These formations are 90 feet high and 200 feet underground. Native Americans gathered here, the Tuscarora and Saponi tribes. The river acted as a transportation route and a source of food. They used canoes to go from the coast to the inland forest. The high ground served as a lookout point, allowing them to see anyone approaching. They hunted deer and turkey. The museum has stone tools and other artifacts that were found in the area. During the Civil War, in the Battle of Whitehall (now Seven Springs), the Union soldiers used the higher ground to fight the Confederates. The Confederates were building an ironclad ship (the CSS Neuse). They thought being upriver would keep them safe from the Union ships. They had hoped to retake New Bern with it. The ship survived the battle with only minor damage and was moved to Kinston to have an engine and heavy iron armor added. (The ship can be seen at the CSS Interpretive Museum in Kinston, NC) I liked the phones available for a glimpse into the past from people who were part of the park, and the viewer glasses. The building is air-conditioned, and restrooms are available. There is a small gift shop too. The staff were friendly as they were expecting campers. There is an Overlook for a beautiful view. It is just steps away from the parking lot. The view was stunning. The signs make it easy to find from the visitor center. There are some trails to follow as well if you want to explore more.

Clear pretty cool running trails, well Maintained. The…read morebathrooms are always cleaned and stocked.

Great fun! First time and the family had a great time!! Super awesome staff!! Who knew this…read morewould so much fun! Give it a try!!

Great fun! We were a bit intimidated to go but as soon as you walk in, it's very unassuming. We…read morewere checked in (of course you have to sign a waiver) and a bar tab started. We got great instructions and demos and then we were throwing. By the end of the hour, I knew I'd be needing some Advil because my arm was sore! It was such a great time - so glad we stopped in. And there was no judgement from just getting a couple sodas from the bar. AND, there's a game room in the back to play pool, air hockey, skew ball and pinball. We'll definitely stop back in if we're ever in the area.

This small park with a playground is located on a corner of the UNC Lenoir Health Care hospital…read morecampus and has its own dedicated parking lot. The park has a fenced playground with modern equipment that appears in great condition. I like that there is a small fence to limit access and keep the little ones from possibly wandering off. There is also a picnic shelter with picnic tables though no grill. The main attraction here is the walking track that was in good use today with at least a dozen folks doing laps. It alternates days going clockwise and counter-clockwise so that the walking is perhaps a little fresher and less boring. Parts of the track are in the shade and there are some fixed fitness pieces along the way. [Review 15475 overall, 979 of 2021, number 3018 in North Carolina.]