I took my neices and nephews to the park. They were ages 5-9. All the pics attached to this review…read moreare of the area for ages 5 and above. The playground is slip between ages 2-4 and 5-9. My nieces and nephews went from one area of the playground to the other area in search of what they liked. We tried many of the pieces of the playground. There is a lot of space on the playground for the kids so that it doesn't seem crowded. Each items seemed safe. There is a picnic area for families to bring and eat a meal. I wish there were more covered spaces for parents to sit and watch their kids. The bathrooms onsite were clean and safe.

This playground is amazing!!!! I have never seen such a well planned playground with so much to do…read morefor all age groups! There is a complete castle on one side and then something of a 'jungle' gym for the big kid side. There is also a fire truck area for small tots. Surrounding the park is soccer fields, a small dog zone, and even a little statue walk. There is plenty of seating with shade for parents, and tons of parking. I traveled about an hour away to explore this playground and it was well worth it!

I love this playground. I heard they're going to have a water feature soon. I can't wait to try…read morethat.

Great place for kids!! There is plenty of space for my son to roam free! We really enjoy it just…read morehave to watch out for splinters and possible accidents since it is made of wood.

The Park has several locations; this review is for the Jerusalem Mill Village near the…read moreheadquarters. Limited parking on a weekend. First time, there was no parking in front of it nor in the overflow parking area. Glad that I turned around and came back. Consider sharing a car or taking Lyft or Uber if you can, to save parking spaces for others Lot to see and do in the Village and beyond! Great chat to reenactors in the Jerusalem Miller's House. There are trails. I took the trail south of the Village and west of the River down to Jericho Bridge. The trail was easy to walk, comfortably soft, and dry. North of the road is the Little Gunpowder Trail

Park is nice park, a lots of tree, nice view, peaceful, but the entrance the way go in and out is…read moreawful, so many cars with high speed pass through, either you not sacred to come out with fast speed or wait for long time until less car pass through, but rarely, it not place I want to challenge, it is not safe place to deserve go.

Since having our little boy, we venture up to Annie's Playground and the Ma and Pa Trail all the…read moretime now. What a great place. Annie's is huge and well maintained. Soft rubber mulch all over and a ton of space for older kids to run. The trail is almost 3 miles long if I remember, goes from Annie's to Bel Air. Wide and paved, hilly in some sections, great for walking, running or biking.

Four and a half stars for an awesome running trail!…read more I'll soon be training for my first half marathon and this is the perfect place to train. I've been here a few times. I always park at Annie's Playground parking lot and start from there. It's approximately 6.5 miles out to Williams St. and back. People are always super friendly along the trail. Families walk with their kids in tow. It's just a great family (or solo) trail to walk/run on. The trail is paved and a little hilly at times but not anything unmanageable.There were few forks in the road that confused me as i went along, but I just asked people and was directed to where I was looking to go. There are a few streams along the way that add to the scenery. I Iove this trail and think you will too!

We stopped at this playground on our way to NY from VA and it was fantastic for our 3 year olds…read more The park is divided in two sections, one for smaller kids and one for bigger kids. I've never been to a playground that was this well designed. So many fun structures for kids. There are bathrooms right outside. I will definitely recommend!

This is so cool. thare Is a sign at one of the slides it saysYou can't park right next to it…read more there's so many things you can make Sandcastles out of. there is a tire swing way up high and your mom or dad can put you down is a swiat the bottom of it every time I go to that playground I do that tire swing at the swings there is a tire swing on the ground but the one with the swing at the bottom is up high.

What a nice small park. The pond area has just been completely redone within the last year, and is…read moreopen again for fishing. It is stocked with trout in the spring, so make sure you have a MD Fishing License with a Trout Stamp. There is a playground for the kids, and a large pavilion. There is a large parking area towards the back of the park with playing fields, and access to the Ma & Pa walking/hiking/biking trail. This park has something for everyone.

Gunpowder Falls State Park has several locations; this review is for the Jerusalem Mill Village and…read moretrails near the headquarters. I enjoyed both my visits. Last week, I enjoyed visiting on a Sunday, just after the park office had closed. Walked along the trails near the river. In March 2025: * Limited parking on a weekend. First time, there was no parking in front of it nor in the overflow parking area. Glad that I turned around and came back. * Consider sharing a car or taking Lyft or Uber if you can, to save parking spaces for others. * Lot to see and do in the Village and beyond! Great chats to reenactors in the Jerusalem Miller's House, who cooked period-appropriate food. The blacksmith was working hard. * I took the trail south of the Village and west of the river down to Jericho Bridge. The trail was easy to walk, comfortably soft, and dry. North of the road is the Little Gunpowder trail

Historic Jerusalem Mill Village is a nearly intact mill village from the 1770s in Harford County,…read moreMaryland. Depending on the hour you visit, you can visit a number of structure: the Grist Mill (now a visitor's center), the Miller's House, the Blacksmith Forge, Tenant House, McCourtney's General Store, Barn ruins, the Jericho Covered Bridge, and more. We visited on a Saturday afternoon. We walked to the barn ruins and the covered bridge. Then we visited the blacksmith shop (a blacksmith in period clothes gave us a little lessons on blacksmithing) and McCourtney's General Store, which now houses a little museum about Jerusalem Mill. The staff at the General Store were very helpful and friendly and walked us around and pointed out different objects and artifacts. There is a trailhead that starts just near the parking lot on Jerusalem Road that I want to check out next time we're in the area. The Village also hosts different events, like their summer concert series, so it's a great place to get to know. The parking was in the area is very limited (lots of people in the lot park for the trail or to picnic in the meadow behind the blacksmith shop), and the area isn't very organized (stopping by the general store or visitor center first to get an idea of what your options are is probably the best way to tackle it). But it's a really interesting glimpse into Maryland's history and worth a visit if you're in the area or passing through!

There is a gym, several fields to enjoy either on your own or to play baseball, soccer or even…read moresoftball. The gym isn't as big as an average gym but you can still get the job done. The parking lot is great and there is two parts to it so there is plenty of room to find that perfect spot! This is one of the locations that people come to vote at depending on where you are registered. I do typically take my dogs here from time to time just to have time to run the big fields and feel free from the world! They love it even though it is not a dog park but I have a whole gang so we make our own fun lol. The old building is still in use. The old building also has a children playground, tennis and basketball court around it. If your kid is signed up for leagues there you may be utilizing both buildings. Either way I believe you will enjoy!

Your pups feel like running with other pups on a caged environment?!? Well then this is your place!…read moreThey have the standard big dog side and little dog side, and open space in both settings. I do wish they had little set ups for stuff for the dogs to do but not all wishes are granted. I normally always bring my dogs bowls for water just for safety reasons but they do have water bowls there for the pups. When we showed up there were only 2 big dogs there. So my 4 little dogs were all on their own to play with each other. My 1 big dog was excited to see some new friends though! When I asked one of the guys that was there how is it normally, he stated that there's normally plenty of dogs. We were thinking because it was a little warmer outside people may not wanted to come. So hopefully next time we will run into more dogs! For the humans they have some chairs and a tarp covering a portion of the chairs so you can have some shade. There are also some poop bags on the fence in a pull out box. There is also trails you can walk outside of the dog park fence area. I will definitely be back with me pups!

This dog park is very secluded and up a hill. There is plenty of parking, including accessible…read morespots right out front. There is a separate space for large and small dogs. The large dog park field is very patchy. There is some grass and some soil area all around. Towards the back of the dog park, the grass is very dead and long. A couple things I noticed: - People do not pick up after their dogs so there is a lot of poop around (be careful where you step). This was the biggest disappointment for me. - They do offer complimentary poop bags. - The trash can outside the dog park near the parking lot. - There is no water for the dogs unlike most dog parks. You need to bring your own.