Nice enough park on Oxford, Mississippi. The park itself is pleasant and has a few children's play…read moreareas, a pavilion and a nice nature trail. They have a small parking lot that could be bigger, but it is what it is.

Best park in and around Oxford. My girls love it. They always ask to go back…read more Edit: still amazing.

Lamar Park is a spacious and pleasant park not far from the University of Mississippi. It is…read moreobviously a popular place and deservedly so. The park is tranquil and extremely pleasant to walk. I enjoyed walking around the lake and just enjoying the beautiful day. If you are in the area, I definitely recommend that you check this park out.

I wanted to interfere with the ducks, but I didn't. When I was a kid I used to interfere with the…read moreducks all the time by feeding them bread. As I got older people started to tell me I shouldn't do that. Apparently, bread in moderation isn't that bad for ducks. The problem is that you can give a duck a moderate amount of bread, but you have no idea how many other people are giving that duck a moderate or excessive amount of bread. That amount of bread isn't good for a human, let alone a duck. Ducks don't have the self control to be concerned about their overall carb intake. We're responsible for having the self control for them by not giving them bread. If I was given unlimited bread every time I was at a park with a pond, I'd go to parks with ponds all the time and have so many health issues. I can't imagine what these ducks must be going through. Anyway, I didn't feed the ducks because I was told not to interfere with nature, but aren't humans a part of nature? Or are we just considered an interference? Also we interfere with other animals in so many ways. Why do we draw the line with ducks and bread? Like we've created a type of dog called a Pithuahua. That means a breeder had a pitbull and chihuahua have a baby. That seems like a pretty big interference, but I guess feeding a duck some bread is crossing the line. All I'm trying to say is that I didn't feed the ducks at Lamar Park. Mostly because I was scared that someone was going to walk up with their Pithuahua and yell at me because I was interfering with nature. I ended up still having a fun time here, it was beautiful.

My only suggestion would be to maybe do a per car fee rather than per person, it got expensive…read morequick but I also imagine it can be expensive to care for all the animals. This place was so cool. There's literally no signage. It's not really commercialized trying to sell you a bunch of stuff. It's literally drive up, pay, buy food, drive thru and feed the animals. No frills. Just Easy peasy. There were so many animals and they were all very active. There's also a petting barn where you can get out of your car and see goats, birds and lemurs. People are complaining about the long drive thru or not seeing animals? Well it's not a zoo. It's more of a natural habitat for them. And it was awesome. It's worth doing at least once. We will definitely go back. The zebras and giraffes were my favorite. You can also drive thru as many times as you want so keep that in mind when considering the price. And it's not busy or packed at all. You can take your time.

Well I think it is ridiculous to charge per person for this safari. Come on people! There isn't…read moremuch to do around here and the Safari Park while wonderful, the per person fee is awful. It should be a $20 or $30 per carload! People would be more likely to visit and visit regularly if it were per car. I went with 4 of my friends and we all purchased tickets and food for the animals and it was over $100! I would love for my son and daughter and grandson to visit but there is no way I can afford to pay $100 for something like this, especially on a regular basis. Does anyone else agree with me? Even at Shelby Farms, when they have drive through events, they only charge $20 per car to drive through. Your business is hurting itself and the people that should be able to visit but can't.

It's a nice park especially for walking. The lakes are so beautiful and very calming to look at…read more This is my first time here so I pulled up my gps to find it and it takes you here where it's a no parking. The gate appears to be closed and I can see a parking lot . I tried to go around 3 times and it stops me in front of someone's house. Definitely a local park!

This is fitness walk spot and I love the new walking trails. Safe and a place for kids to play.read more

I've visited this State Park several times over the past few decades, and have really enjoyed it…read more Friends of my family used to travel around North America in their RV, and once a year or so, they'd set up their campsite here for a few weeks or so. We'd have nice visits and meals cooked on the grill. I'd have never known about this place, otherwise. A former colleague of mine would also regularly have family reunions here. I would hesitate to camp here due to the preponderance of fire ant hills located all over the campground. Hopefully, that's improved, but sleeping on the ground is something that I'm too old for anymore.

Such a cool park! The buildings are a visually pleasing older style. There is a walking trail. Not…read moreeverything is well maintained but it's a definite vibe. You can also camp here.

My family and I really enjoy this park. They do so many events. Unfortunately, we don't go to a lot…read moreof them because it gets PACKED and there's typically a line for any event that makes it not even worth the wait. We do however love the new playground. Wish there was more shade and also it needs some seating inside the gated area. We've played tennis, come here to play Pokémon Go, attend some of the library field day events. It's just a great area for all sorts of outdoor activity.

We liked this park before. NOW, we love the new and improved playground. 9 slides, 6 swings and a…read moreplethora of activities on the playground to keep kids entertained for awhile!

HELLOOOOO biggest party in Mississippi! Everyone needs to go atleast once. These landsharks get…read moredressed up for games and people have a great time. I love going to the Grove... now I wish I went to Ole Miss as an undergrad! :(

Taking my son to tour college campuses has me feeling somewhat nostalgic and missing the good ole…read moredays. Other college campuses just simply don't compare. Sure, other colleges may have huge vacant areas shaded by massive, beautiful trees, but they don't have the Walk of Champions, the Pride of the South, and no one greets you with "Hotty Toddy" or "How's your Mamma and 'em?" There's only one Grove and it's at Ole Miss. Read this review with a slow, Southern drawl: It's a place where Saturdays are holy days and Ole Miss football is religion. Sorority girls and alumni ladies are dressed to the nines. Tents are adorned with ice sculptures, crystal chandeliers, fine silver, fancy tablecloths in red, white and blue, of course, and there's more delicious food spread out than you could eat in a week. Some folks even bring their tvs and satellite dishes so they can kick back and watch football until the big game starts. Boys and men toss around footballs in their Church clothes. It's a hellava party from sunrise to dark. There are no strangers here, just friends you haven't met yet. Before the game starts you have to gather around the Pride of the South as they play in front of the Student Union, then crowd around the Walk of Campions and wish the team luck as they make their way to the Vaught. You can feel the love in the air and it puts you in the mood for the excitement that will soon follow! There's a reason ESPN and Sports Illustrated rave about the Grove. If you get a chance to go on a game day, I'd highly recommend it. In the words of Larry Wamble, (even though I can't stand double negatives), "We may not win every game, but we ain't never lost a party".

Olive Branch Park is a wonderful place, and we are lucky it to have in our fair little town…read more I have spent a ton of time here over the past twenty years. From park slides and swing days with the kids when they were little, to adventures in the wooded trail in the hidden areas, softball games, Pokemon Go days, to parades, 4th of July celebrations, the list goes on and on. I've probably walked 500 miles or more on these trails. The trails around the park are fantastic. You meet so many great people on any trek around the park. They keep the ponds stocked well with fish and there is a dock that takes you out to the middle of the largest pond. Please pay attention to the catch limits though. There is a dog park, many covered pavilions, grills to use for cooking, a very cool, all inclusive playground for the kids, and tons of baseball fields. They do Christmas lights around the Holidays that are pretty. The police presence is always pretty high. There is usually a cop in the park at all times and they do not play if you step out of line here. I dig that. We are very lucky to have this safe space for all families to visit and have fun. '25 - 57/111

We love all parts of this park and come here often. My dogs love the dog park and walking around…read morethe lake. I enjoy a nice stroll through the park. It's beautiful, clean, large. Lots of variety throughout the park. Everything one could want in a park.

This place is definitely nice to walk around. If you like nature you'll enjoy it. The house changes…read more$5 to do the tour inside but you're able to walk around the property at no cost. They also have trails you can hop on and just explore and enjoy the weather (spring-fall) winter not sure. It's nice to keep history alive regardless of what subject matter it is. It shapes all of us in a way or another. The people in the house were nice and informative. Definitely check it out, enjoy and learn a bit.

The last time I visited Rowan Oak was in the 80's. Time does stand still (sometimes)…read more A visit to Oxford Ms. and a visit to William Faulkner home is a must. We missed the last tour but got to roam the beautiful grounds. If you are in Oxford stop in and check it out!

We came with hopes of swimming in the lake... Sadly, the water is down what looks to be 20 feet…read more There are no accessible ways to swim. The boat launch is closed. Looks like a nice place for a picnic without water access. Let me clarify there is the ability to walk to the waters edge, but it is marshy, grassy and probably really snakey and muddy.

I went to two separate parts of the lake. The part closer to Hernando has the lake dried up. But…read morethe part by the damn is a nice enough park with nice views of the lake and the damn and offers a few great places to chill. They have camping throughout, but I was just visiting the lake itself. All in all, a nice lake.