It was ok. There was a fight going on in one of the parking lots that I was going to park in, so I…read morehad to drive somewhere else. The park is not big enough to run around for runners. I came here for a book club and we sat in a beautiful garden. The lake is ok, there are parts that look slimy green. It was ok, but not my favorite park in Dallas. I'll only come back if my book club comes back.

Beautiful park and long walking trail and free roaming ducks and geese. Just beautiful nature walkread more

White Rock Lake is one of my favorite places to unplug and reset. The trail is very clean, clearly…read moremarked, and perfect for both bikers and walkers, so everything flows smoothly without feeling crowded. There's always plenty of wildlife to spot along the way, including this adorable little fur baby in the video attached. I love coming out here to soak in nature, get some fresh air, and completely remove myself from the noise of the world for a while. Whether you're looking for a peaceful walk, a solid bike ride, or just a mental reset, White Rock Lake never disappoints.

Great area to ride your bike, and watch nature! This trail is super long and connects with other…read moretrails such as the SFT (Santa fe) which will take you to downtown! Rent you a bike at bike mart for 60 bucks for 24 hours and take off into the sunset.

Great views of the Calatravas bridges and downtown! This…read moreimproved hiking and biking trail takes you past some of the most scenic parts of downtown Dallas. From the floodplain of the Trinity River, you can see all the bright lights of Big D. Downtown Dallas has two bridges designed by the internationally acclaimed architect, Santiago Calatravas. There's one at each end of the trail here. There's no restrooms here along this trail. No shade from trees. The area around the Trinity has been mowed to keep things visible, and a concrete path to follow. There's a map at the trail head that walks you through the features of the Trinity river valley. This place is generally pretty sketchy at night- there's a place you can pull off the road and park and make out or whatever those people are doing in their cars. It seems like a fantastic place to meet some shady characters late at night. I wouldn't hike past sundown. I went walking alone through the trail, and I'm pretty sure I made some of the other joggers uncomfortable when there was nobody else around... I'd have felt much more comfortable on a bike.

From what I understand based on the trail maps, the Trinity Skyline trail itself is a little less…read morethan 5 mile loop, but it connects to another trail which could lengthen it. On our first trip out, we only walked the half mile leg of the trail between the Trinity Overlook and the Ronald Kirk Pedestrian Bridge. Street parking was easy at the Overlook. There weren't a lot of spaces but there also weren't a lot of cars. I think most people start from one of the other trailheads. The views from the overlook are nice, but not as nice as the views from the pedestrian bridge. It would probably be more exciting at night. From the overlook we descended down a steep hill to the trail. The path is a little rocky but still adequate for running, assuming you have good shoes. This definitely isn't a trail for you barefoot runners! I can't speak for the rest of it, but this portion of the trail was NOT LIT, so it wouldn't be an early morning or night run option without a flashlight (and a taser). It is roughly a flat half mile from the overlook to the bridge and it is beautiful. There are views of both the Margaret McDermott and Margaret Hunt Hill bridges, the Trinity River, and the Dallas Skyline. Walking the trail in early April, everything was vibrantly green and absolutely stunning. We hopped off the trail to walk down the Ronald Kirk pedestrian bridge. On a Friday mid morning in the midst of Coronavirus quarantine, the bridge was sparsely populated - just a few people here and there running, biking, or walking their dogs. I see from previous reviewers that it is normally quite lively, which will be a fun thing to go back and experience, but it was also nice to have the bridge mostly to ourselves and peacefully take in the 360 degree views. The Trinity Skyline trail and the Ronald Kirk Pedestrian bridge come together to make a true urban oasis. Go check it out!

I think this is an ideal park for dog walking . There is several amenities that this lark has to…read moreoffer like a playground and exercise stations spread around the park . There is also a basketball court and baseball field . This park is well kept and no noticeable trash . A recreation center is also located near the park . Several table to sit and relax and enjoy a serene environment. Plenty of shade during those hot Dallas summer days. Friendly people and a safe environment.

This is a super well maintained little park! A great little trail around it which has been perfect…read morefor rehabbing my knees and still be near the car if I over do it. Great space for the kids to run and play, but small enough to keep an eye on them. It is not too far from the house and lots of places to pick up refreshments near by!

I've been going to this park for over 54 years. It is still as beautiful now as it was back then…read more It is an easy 7.5 mile walk from the house or 9 miles if I stick to the formal trails. My last three trips were for this year's Memorial Day activities in support of Carry the Load. This park comes to a new life when there is a large event such as the very noble Carry the Load. Reverchon's beautiful greenery, powerful oaks and gentle rolling meadows are accented with the dark reddish sandstone walls and structures that soothes the soul. It is almost like a slice of Eden.To see this impressive park comfort those grieving as they remember the fallen military, police, fire and other first responders validates its role as a magnanimous friend. It fosters the catharsis and healing needed by many. The trip up and down from the Katy trail (which is high above) can be as challenging as you want to achieve and as beautiful as you want to view. I like the winding stone steps. There are observation terraces, conversation pits, and nature everywhere. It is shielded by quiet Dallas high rises just far enough away. The quiet serenity at night is in contrast to its vibrant life during the day. It retains the natural attraction whether it is a hand full of park goers to over ten thousand. It's great for the dogs, kids and oldtimers like me. There are some sport facilities for the team sport athletes. And of course there are the trails. There is a lack of immediate parking which I think helps retain its natural beauty . There are lots and streets to park if you decide not to go on foot. The adjoining recreation center has all you could want or need. The food and drink options are not too far away and some are world renown. If you need mental cleansing or some quiet reflection, Reverchon Park is the place to stroll.

the bridge feature with waterfall and turtle are nice. there was a LOT of trash and litter…read moreespecially on top of the hill area. not kept clean or maintained well.

Was looking for an easy trail that in the city. More than what I expected very pleased with the…read moreexperience

This is a Dallas Park and Recreation Nature Trail, located within the Great Trinity Forest in…read moresoutheast Dallas. It's listed as 1.6-miles long, but it's unclear which parts of the trail equal that distance. The trail-head is located at the southern end of Bexar Street. Plan to go when you can also visit Bonton Farms, located where you'll park. Bonton Farms is open Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 and Sat 9-noon. If you remember bug spray, the Texas Buckeye Trail provides an enjoyable walk through some dense growth approaching the banks of the Trinity River. There's a concrete path and a narrow, well-marked, trail that, not surprisingly, was muddy in parts. Near the river, the trail was closed (caution-taped off) because of all the recent rains, so we couldnt get to the Buckeye Grove. On the concrete path there is a barrier blocking the last part which leads to the river. (See Tim O.'s picture) When the river had one of its floods, the banks were washed away causing the sidewalk to collapse (see my photo). Potentially dangerous, yes, which is why it's blocked. Hopefully access to river views will be re-engineered and re-introduced in the near future. Link to map of trail: https://www.dallasparks.org/DocumentCenter/View/1253 Link to info on the trails history and the buckeye tree: http://dallastrinitytrails.blogspot.com/2013/03/texas-buckeye-trail-buckeye-grove-tour.html

Good folks, cold beer, lots of good looking gals, what more can you ask for?…read more The Friday nite buffet can't be beat!! Thank you FOE!!

We had the best pool day! We got there when they opened at noon- we were able to get 2 lounge…read morechairs. (You can also rent Cabanas- $50 for weekday and $200 on weekends). All the money goes to charity, since it's a Saturday it was $15 to enter (I posted a photo with the pricing for each day). And the bar and concessions were all reasonably priced ! I got a High Noon (Alcoholic seltzer) for $6 and I posted the prices for the food- overall it was a great experience. Highly recommended!!

Attended a Birthday party for 8 year Olds... first impression...super cool space, artsy snd…read moreeclectic. Lots of room to play and let your senses go. Very organized and the party area had plenty of seats, tables, and you can bring in any food you want. We had pizza delivered and staff was great to help. The building Spark was located within was also artsy and cool. Highly recommended! The only thing difficult was the parking. Be careful of no parking areas.

This is where play and art meet! Such a fun, creative space! Greeted when we walked in by this…read moresuper nice person who explained everything! There was an art installation (similar or part of Meow) and so much fun to take a look at this vibrant and funky art. For Insta people, lots of fun photo opportunities! There is a giant steel structure/installation that has lots of space to climb in, slide through and explore. So much to see and we spent a good 60 mins of play there. Make sure to check the corners ( you're allowed to go in) so you don't miss anything. We almost missed an area. Also there is some areas to do some art as well. We didn't stop to do it but it's there. One slide can be intense, so probably not for small kiddos. Probably good for kids 7 and above (6 if they are courageous) just because of the climbing structure areas and bars width. Parents with young children should follow, they literally can land up somewhere else and some areas they do need to climb up and might need help. Definetly wear sneakers. I wore the wrong shoes and couldn't go into certain areas. Great concept and fun!

Griggs Park is one of the best parks I have been to in Dallas. It is one of the cleanest and there…read morealways seems to be somebody there. Either with their dog, enjoying the trail, or working out. The park is in a neighborhood in uptown Dallas so parking can be a little tricky. The city does a great job maintaining this park and there are plenty of poop bag stations for your pups.

A cute little park, perfect for just walking around, but with enough space to sit about or have a…read morepicnic and be able to get a glimpse of the Dallas city skyline. Around fall/Christmas time, the trees turn a lot of beautiful different colors. And they put Christmas lights and decorations out. A perfect example of making what little space there is into something very pleasant!

This trail is one of those Dallas gems that just works. Clear lanes for runners, walkers, and…read morecyclists make it easy for everyone to move at their own pace without chaos. You've got runners getting miles in, people out for casual walks, cyclists cruising through, and plenty of folks walking their dogs--it feels active but not overwhelming. The trail itself is clean and well-kept, which always matters. Right now the foliage is turning and it adds a really nice touch--just enough color to make the run or walk feel refreshing instead of routine. It's one of those places where you can zone out, get your steps or miles in, and still feel connected to the city around you. Whether you're training, unwinding, or just getting outside with your pup, this trail delivers. Simple, scenic, and well thought out. Definitely a go-to spot.

A fun and flat trail that meanders about 3.3 miles one way, making it a great option if you want to…read moredo the full route and then retrace your steps for a solid 6.6-mile walk back to your starting point. We parked at Reverchon Park, which is located at one end of the trail. The path is mostly flat and includes designated bike and walking lanes. Around midday, there is a fair amount of shade on the walking side, which was excellent. Just be sure to wear sunscreen and bring a hat--skin cancer is no joke!