Quiet and peaceful. A little narrow at times, but highly recommend cycling this trail…read more Clean up after storms is a bit slow (trees down, etc)

How does this only have 2 reviews? Madness!…read more It's a 33 mile, paved, super clean, well maintained bike trail that goes from a park in Anniston, through the JSU campus and on to the Alabama/Georgia State line. At that point it connects/turns into the Silver Comet Trail which continues another 60 or so miles into Georgia, (for all you psychos who want to bike 90 miles). Most importantly, it is as flat as can be so anyone can ride forever on it without getting into any serious uphill slopes which while for some may be fun, for others may be grueling. There is nothing grueling about this trail. A kid could do it no problem. It is long, and so if you don't want to do the entire thing you can start at the Eubanks Welcome Center in Piedmont and from there it's about 14 miles to the state line. The reason I say to do this section if you're not going to do the entire trail is that this is where the trail starts to go through a forest and so the scenery is nice, it's shaded in most areas and you won't run into many crossings where you'll see any traffic at all. Just a flat, peaceful, meandering section of trail that crosses over streams and goes past pastures and mountains along the way. The welcome center has clean restrooms, plenty of parking and is in a nice safe area. If you have a bike and you're looking for a nice place to ride I'm not sure it gets much better than this. Pack what you need for the Piedmont to State Line section as you won't encounter much along the way as far as places to stop for any supplies. But that's the point right? You're going into a forest. There isn't supposed to be anything out there besides the birds and butterflies and creeks and streams and trees and all that so definitely bring whatever you might need with you.

This place is amazing!! I recently discovered it as my daughters do the Little Bellas program. The…read morevolunteers do an incredible job of maintaining this place. There is a huge parking lot and bathrooms that are clean. There is a training track and pump track and it is all free to use. You will often see people using the trails to walk their dog or just go for a stroll or run. Some trails are longer and harder than others, but there is something for everyone. I have only been on the mosquito trails as they are easiest and I am new to the sport. I want to make it to the Dwelling run sometime. I love that there are directions of travel on certain days of the week, so smart to keep the trail even. The scenery is amazing beck there!

Creek Park Trails is an amazing place to go on your bike on walking. Beautiful scenery, lots of…read moretrail to choose from mild to wild. From one mile trail up to four miles. In the cold climate, not to many people but still a wonderful place to enjoy and clear your mind.

This place is so fun, I'm surprised it's a bike ride away from my house and I didn't even know it…read moreexisted, mountain bike trails they have rating based on difficulty, directions change depending on the day of the week, there is plenty of parking for those Who need to use a car to get here.

I only give the park a 4-star rating because of the short length. what it lacks in length in more…read morethan makes up for in fun! this 100% singletrack trail is smack in the middle of Roswell and offers superb amounts of fun for family or expert riders. for experienced riders, try the teeter (this is a spring loaded teeter, come with speed!!!), the log crossing bridge or numerous log piles. If this is your first time mountain biking, take the beginner green loop and have fun! For the experts, follow the black trails. Thanks to all the locals, and RAMBO for building the trails and keeping them fun! -tonya, mtbchick, cycletherapist mtbchick.com

Very nice trail with good parking availability. Family and dog friendly. Unpaved with plenty of…read morechange in topography, not too strenuous and definitely not flat. Good for young kids (but no strollers) and adults of all ages. Nice views along the lake and from up above. Clean and well maintained. Multiple loops means you can make your hike as long or as short as you like. Everyone, bikers and those on foot, were friendly and shared the trail with no problem. I recommend this trail for everyone!

Charleston is an impressive Gainesville park, on the lake. There are miles and miles or mountain…read morebike and hiking trails. Great place to get outdoors and spend a few hours in nature! There is ample parking and restrooms.

Cam here on a winter day that was actually a little on the chilly side, but still the sun was out…read moreand it was a nice day for the time of year. The path was not over run with folks out enjoying the day. The path was wide, not overly hilly ... so it isn't what we would describe as an overly rigorous hike. Also, plenty of room if you want to ride a bike. We hiked about 2 miles and the path was paved all the way to the tunnel. There were a few spots that were pretty slick/muddy from some recent rains that had overflown across the path .... but aside from that pretty nice trail. Some fun spaces to get some nature pictures. Also, there is a police presence and they came down the path in a gator and looped back around. Nice to see that they patrol here to make sure it is safe for everyone.

I have been here often as I live near by and use the Silver Comet bike trail often. An amazing…read morepiece of infrastructure from days gone by! Easy to get to from the coots lake trailhead. Something super cool to share with your kids. Natural air conditioning in the summer after a hot bike ride. A must see folks!

We came here for a mountain biking program for my daughter and I brought my bike to ride as well…read more The trails are also for hiking and dogs are allowed. The parking lot is huge and gravel, and there is a bathroom area out front. From there, the property goes back pretty far and has a nice charm to to it. There are huge open areas and pretty bridges. The trails are clearly marked and the map out front helped me plan my route. I did a blue trail that is just over 4 miles called Wildcat. It ran in one direction on certain days and the opposite on others. It was harder than I thought, but I enjoyed the challenge. The scenery was great except for when it backed up to a neighborhood, but otherwise you felt like you were in the middle of nowhere.

Ah the Hunting Grounds. Hearkens back to days when things were named for what they were: Due West…read moreRoad, Waffle House, Waycross GA. And while there's plenty of huntin' here, you also can ride/run/walk/stroll/gaze at ACP. Take your pick from 35 miles of well-maintained trails, ranging from 1-mile loops to open fields and advanced bike runs, while resting along the way on those sparse strategically-placed benches. Or just sit down in a field as you gaze at a horizon ready for you to explore. Home to several high-profile circuit bike races and high school cross country meets spring through fall, there's still plenty of time for the rest of us to do less-professional type activities, as fast- or slow-paced as desired. Park volunteers continuously improve the trails and a decent county support system helps make this a gem on the northwest edge of Cobb County. You shouldn't be surprised to see a few out-of-state plates in the lot here throughout the week with the biking trail selection. Weekends are packed as far as parking goes but still manageable if you squeeze in somewhere. Once you're out in the woods you still might go miles without seeing a fellow traveler. Five sections range from 4 to 10 miles depending on the loops, so plan on minimum 45 mins walking or running headed off in any direction. News flash, yes there really is an Allatoona Creek. Head toward the back on the main gravel road through the big field and you'll eventually hit the back bridge. Gaze at the sometimes more than trickling creek on your way toward the loop touching the outer edge of Lake Allatoona. Grab a pit stop at the buildings on your way out because there's only the "historical" bathroom variety on the trail otherwise. A few picnic tables allow for food breaks by the parking lot as well, but mainly this park is built for munching an energy bar halfway through the course. Late September through December is hunting time, with hunters-only till 10 AM Sept-Oct, and all day Nov-Dec. Fear not trail-lovers, park at Pitner Dog Park Nov-Dec to enjoy 4-5miles of Turtle Back and Red Baron without sniper fire. Directional markings for different days keep the traffic flowing in opposite directions, and foot traffic can trade tire tracks on your backs for poison ivy on your ankles as you go against bike traffic. No parking fees is a welcomed oasis among fee-based national parks nearby, for those primarily enjoying the trails instead of history. You could come six days a week and hit a different section if you liked. Stay motivated as you pass several HS XC teams practicing afternoons in the fall, and parking donations for meets and races help keep the park in excellent shape (along with that crop of helpful volunteers). No worries if you're visiting on a race day; you can still park and visit for no charge. I'm amazed I live about a 5K from here. Having a premier regional trail destination within a 6-min drive is a bonus I try to frequent as much as possible!

It's a basic loop trail, part of which follows the creek. You can see some Cranes, maybe some deer…read more There is no parking except street parking here. This loop does connect to the Peachtree trail if you cross the creek between the stairs at the farthest end of the loop from the beginning and those trails can take you many places.

I came here again to go running. The second time it seemed more natural to park and go in because…read moreI was acquainted to the area. I wanna say this is one of the best running trails around Decatur from all the parks I've been to. Although you have to run past a gate that ultimately leads to two other parks, I feel safe because of the other runners and dog owners that come by here. I ran late so I wasn't in there for long maybe 45 minutes, but I'll come here again and try to get on the other trails. From what I saw a rock path across a stream, trails, and board walk make this a multifarious path. Bottom line: I recommend you come here whether your running, walking your dog or going out hiking casually.

I was a customer when I first moved to Carrollton in 2016. Everything seemed fine, maybe because…read morePatrick, their ace mechanic, always took care of me. About 3-4 years ago, something happened. Patrick quit abruptly, and Mikki started taking over and running the business.

I have used their services in the past for a mtn bike overhaul (when they were the only option in…read moretown). They did an okay job for a good enough price, but they did have some attitude even way back then. Fast forward 15 years when it was time to shop for a new-used mtn bike, the arrogance was on full display. There is a much better option now, so not really understanding why they still think they are the only option.