My favorite spot in the Nashville area for fireworks! Absolutely gorgeous sunset view while waiting…read morefor everything to start, and huge open area so no one is sitting on top of each other. Only complaint to knock it to 4 vs 5 stars is the parking. One way in, one way out. Meaning buckle up buttercups... because you'll be sitting a loooong time in your car waiting to get out. Make sure that gas tank is full beforehand! Definitely a go to spot, they just need to work on better logistics.

Pretty , would be nice for family pictures . Sunset is pretty , overlooks a barn . Came up here to…read moresee the sunset and eat my shrimp dinner

We discover this restaurant on Yelp! after we had hiked brick Island and developed an appetite. We…read moresat at the bar and had a fabulous server Leo. The crab cakes were a 4/5 - my husband felt like there was a little too much filler. The remoulade was delicious - and it would have been good to have just a bit more. I had the lamb chops on top of chimichurri sauce, which was a great way to serve because you get to decide how much sauce. The lamb chops could have had the fat trimmed a bit pre and they were slightly overcooked but not enough to send back. Just a note to the kitchen. My 2 sides were loaded Brussels sprouts and they were cooked perfectly. I also had the cowboy corn sauce, which was delicious. My husband had a burger, which was a 5/5. Roll was great and completely prepared to his order. Drinks were delicious - I had the Coco Melon. Nick had beer. We definitely will be coming back.

Such a beautiful park with SO much to do! I have a 3 and 6 year old and they were able to play for…read moreHours here! We first started at the castle looking playground which is Huge with many climbing structures, swing, and a sand box area! Then there is another playground across the grass area along with several more climbers! There is a beautiful paved path around the park perfect for our kiddos to ride their bikes on! And lots of picnic tables around the area which was great for our picnic we packed! Highly recommend

Radnor Lake is absolutely beautiful and tranquil -- the lake views are stunning and create such a…read morepeaceful atmosphere. The walking trails are fantastic and well maintained, perfect for exploring the natural landscape. Parking is easy and convenient, which makes the visit even better. It's definitely great for families, love birds, and solo visitors looking to enjoy nature. If you're an animal lover, dogs are welcome too. Truly a lovely, peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle we all get ourselves into from time to time. Check it out -- you'll see exactly what I mean! (Photos taken in early fall) Pro Tip: Wear comfortable clothing and shoes, and depending on how long you plan to explore, bring something to drink (water is always a good idea).

Incredible park right outside of nashville with so much to offer. Love that this is a protected…read morearea with so much wildlife. i've spotted a bald eagle almost every single time i've visited. There are so many trails with different difficulty levels. The main lake trail is also dog friendly !! They did such a great job cleaning up after the ice storm!!

What a perfect park! Miles of black top pathways perfect for biking and walking! There is a small…read moreplayground by a community building but if you go through the wooded areas on a bridge that goes over a perfect creek it opens up into large soccer fields and another huge playground! There were very clean bathrooms by the play space that were available as well! We loved this park!

There is a lot to like about this large park and it's one of my favorites. I'll break it down by…read morethe primary features. Trails: this is the primary reason I go to Crockett Park. I sometimes walk but mostly bike on the trails with a little one. They are relatively flat and because they are so long, they are rarely crowded. The trail users vary in age and there are plenty of blind curves, so it's not a place to go for fast biking. The scenery is varied and the majority of the trails are shaded. As a bonus, there are lots of places you can dip your feet in the Little Harpeth River. You can bike from Smith Park to the south to Tower Park north of Concord Road. The trails also connect to various neighborhoods, the Brentwood Library, and the Brentwood YMCA. Five stars. Playgrounds: there are several playground at Crockett Park/River Park. The main one near Woodland Middle School between baseball fields. It's large with a divided small kids and big kids section. Kids love it, and there are plenty of benches and tables for parents to sit or for a lunch break. Five stars. Frisbee golf course: 18 holes and, unlike many in the area, clear signage. Some holes are similar and a few are pretty short, but overall good course for a quick game. Four stars. Restrooms: these are all over the park. Some are closed part of the year, but for the most part they are open and reasonably clean for public restrooms. Four stars. Parking: You can park more places than I can count off the top of my head to start your walk, jog, bike ride or attend a sporting event. Amphitheatre: The Eddy Arnold Amphitheatre is great for summer concerts, of which there are many every year. Sports fields: I don't use them at this time, but they are very well maintained and there are a lot of football, soccer, and baseball fields. Parking: You can park more places than I can count off the top of my head to start your walk, jog, or bike ride. This is handy for days when the fields are crowded for soccer and/or football games, because you can avoid the traffic. Most lots are adjacent to a trail. Check it out for one or more of these features when you get a chance.

Aspen Grove Park is tucked away just off of Cool Springs Boulevard between business/office space…read moreand retail plazas. The plaza it sits directly behind houses McAlisters, Moe's, Burger Up, PF Changs and more. The main entrance is located on Aspen Grove even though the address shows Cool Springs Boulevard. When you pull in, you pull into a small parking lot, a brick building that houses the restrooms to the left, start of the trails to the right and then a nice brick pavilion that houses several picnic and patio tables, a fireplace/grill and a little free library station. Just beyond the pavilion is a grassy area and playground. The park has one main trail with four off shoots creating 5 paved trails each ranging from .10/mile to .60 mile. If you make a few laps you can make a nice distance out of it. Most of the trails end and start in the park area, however one ends/starts near Core Life eatery. All the paths are paved and 90% of the trails are covered in foliage. The trails also feature a few cool bridges that cross the creek, and there are a few grill/picnic areas along the trails as well. I have driven by this park for years now, and honestly am surprised at the space and trails. I am impressed with the simple layout, covered trails, cute creek and the calm that it brings, even in the middle of retail and office suites!

Absolutely beautiful and immaculately clean! This is such a pristine location with many different…read morebirds for us avid birdwatchers. My brother used his Audubon app to attract all different kinds of birds we don't typically see in Cali. So much fun. The stream is running pretty hard right now and it's full of tiny trout. The trees are green and full of leaves. We definitely enjoyed a lovely morning in the park!

Writing about war and memorials is difficult for many people, myself included. I have ancestors and…read morefamily members who fought in the American Revolutionary War and virtually every war since then, including me - with service in Vietnam. (I also served in the US Peace Corps under Sergeant Schriver, so I've seen contributions of US citizens on many levels and many "fronts"). One of the most controversial aspects is the memorializing or celebrating sacrifices of women and men who fought for their beliefs...regardless of which "side" they served during the conflict. The monuments at Winstead Hill Park are no exception. Granted, this was a significant vantage point for the Confederate Army in the Battle of Franklin. But, how should this area be commemorated? (Apparently some reviewers think it should not be here at all.) There are newer monuments to people who fought on both sides, especially those reflected in the 2021 "Fuller Story" located in downtown Franklin. But I am writing this review simply as my observations on a visit to this place. I am not trying to judge whether it should or should not be celebrated or here in the first place. The park has some easy-to-navigate walking paths...relatively level and smooth with only a few gentle rises to negotiate. IMHO walking paths in this part of the park, are very handicap friendly. A few markers dot the paths in this relatively small "park"... the staging and observations area for the Confederates. However, the actual "memorial" to the Confederate Units ("Sons of the Confederate Memorial") and their leadership is a different story. It is a very steep, difficult climb up a poorly designed and awkwardly - only partially paved - "trail". The monuments to the Confederate Units are rather imposing considering the limited space in which they are displayed. Once you arrive at the top, the view does provide a quite expansive look over what would have been the Union troop placements and defenses near the town. BUT, the access is so steep and difficult, anyone with limited mobility should not attempt...and if you are in a wheel chair...it is categorically impossible. Bottom line: a nice, quiet park area that evokes mixed emotions for many visitors.

The preservation of history is well done and perfect for walking. I love this park so much!read more

The park has a good mix of more difficult trails that tire the legs to a more level experience. The…read moreplantation is beautiful and the mill house is a must. My wife loves dipping her toes in the cold water. The place is gorgeous!

A great place to enjoy a picnic, take a hike, or have professional photos taken! Pics shown are…read moretaken by myself @ By The Free. Www.bythefree.com

This is an incredible place to forget about the hustle and bustle of the city life…read more Percy Warner Park, alongside Edwin Warner Park, forms the Warner Parks, a sprawling natural area managed by the Metro Nashville Parks and Recreation Department. Together, they encompass over 3,100 acres of forest and field, situated just 9 miles from downtown Nashville Trails: The parks offer a diverse trail system for hiking, running, walking, and biking. There are 12 miles of primitive hiking trails, 9 miles of paved multi-use trails, and 10 miles of equestrian trails. Recreation: Beyond trails, the park features: Picnic shelters A dog park Scenic roadways and overlooks Cross country running courses Two golf courses (including the 9-hole Percy Warner Golf Course) Athletic fields An equestrian center and horse trails Nature Center: The Warner Parks Nature Center provides maps, trail guides, nature programs, and educational resources. Historical Significance: Warner Parks are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The parks also boast landmarks like the iconic Allee Steps at the Belle Meade entrance. Events: The park is home to the annual Iroquois Steeplechase, a graded horse race held each May, and hosts events like the popular Full Moon Pickin' Party. Interesting facts Percy Warner Park, the larger of the two, was opened in 1927 and was named after Percy Warner, Luke Lea's father-in-law. The famous Allee steps were designed by landscape architect Bryant Fleming and completed in 1936. The park encompasses a part of the historic Natchez Trace. A recent expansion in 2014 added the Burch Reserve, home to Nashville's largest cave and a significant old-growth forest. Visiting Percy Warner Park Hours: The park is generally open from 6 AM to 8 PM daily. Safety: Enjoy the parks with a friend, leave valuables at home, take car keys, and carry your cell phone. Watch the weather and for high water in low areas. In case of emergency, contact Metro Police at 615-862-8600 or 911. Percy Warner Park offers a wealth of recreational opportunities and natural beauty, making it a beloved destination for Nashvillians and visitors alike.

Percy Warner is the best place for walking, hiking, running, or even biking (if you are brave…read moreenough for the hills). With many options for paved or dirt/gravel paths you can find something for each occasion. My personal favorite is the 5.8 mile loop. I have yet to brave the 11.2 mile loop. Beware of the stairs and hills! If you go during the weekday you might even spot a celebrity- perhaps Keith Urban *hint hint*

The Liberty Park has three ball fields, dog park, playground and a 10 hole disc golf course. There…read moreare about 85 acres total. The disc golf course is wooded, shaded and challenging. I enjoyed spending the afternoon going through the course. We were the only ones there so it was very quiet and peaceful. It was also a good workout. The playground, dog park and ball fields were also empty. The playground is very small when compared to the other activities in the park and is tucked away in a secluded area.

The factual part of this course is that it is super tight fairways with 6-10ft to throw from…read more180-280. With trees everywhere and hills that allow your disc to roll back down past the tee box. Now personal stuff. The design of the course is horrible with the hill. It's super over grown. There is a massive tree down on hole 4 blocking the whole fairway. I would never recommend this course.

There is not a prettier road to drive down anywhere in this country. The Natchez Trace is a…read morestunning winding road filled with beautiful hills, turns, and gorgeous greenery! Bikes share the road here, so I ask everyone driving please go slow and remember to look out for them as with so many blind spots, it can make it difficult for cars and bikers alike. Tennessee perfected the 'scenic drive' with this one

Lovely drive just minutes from Nashville. If you like scenic drives, nature walks/hikes,…read morewaterfalls, etc., start driving down to Natchez! Hubby and I drove a good bit of this parkway while visiting Nashville for New Years. We stopped in Franklin and walked around Main St, drove through Leiper's Fork, visited the gravesite of Meriwether Lewis of Lewis and Clark and saw 2 waterfalls (Jackson Falls and Fall Hallow). We also stopped to walk a short trail to old limestone mines. Definitely worth a visit if you are in the area!