Its peaceful and quiet here. Great place to relax by the water with a book and enjoy the sunset.read more

Spent the weekend camping here. Most people stay in RVs at this site and include electric and water…read morehook up with a dump station. We stayed in our tent though. It was a well kept campsite with great customer service from the workers. Beautiful views of the sunset over the water. Really close to pinnacle mountain state park for a great (and challenging hike). Only 20 minutes from the city and 5 minutes from a Kroger. It's also very pet friendly.

Such a great park with AR River making such a beautiful back drop! I love to take my dog there for…read morean afternoon stroll to watch the sunset on the AR River! It is beautiful beyond words! There is a boat dock, play ground, camp sites, bank fishing, bathrooms, showers and pavilions!

Very nice area. Very small camping area but has plenty of room to stop off and have a picnic…read more Beautiful scenery. Very clean!

Beautiful sprawling park on the outside of Little Rock. Multiple parking areas with restrooms, a…read moreton of trails, sport areas, and much more make this park a place to visit if you are ever in the area.

This park is huge. We wanted to go to the dog park but it says it closes at 6 which was a bummer…read more But we found a hike that our dog loved. We saw a deer and an armadillo which was great. Also on our hike we got to a ridge that overlooks the city, very nice view.

It's a small park, perfect for a short hiking, it has a decent playground, as well as tenis yard,…read morealso it has a little

This is a pretty place to come with the kids, the dogs or just by yourself…read more Lake Willastein is a man-made lake/earthen dam created in 1942 which perhaps why there are several military-looking bunkers spread around. There's a jogging track, a few piers to fish from, a kids playground and hiking trails that lead back into the woods. There's 53 acres to explore and I have been told, an excellent 4th of July fireworks display held by the water.

Love this park, been coming here since I moved to little rock 5 years ago. It's quiet , clean and…read morealways very pretty! My nana & pawpa live nearby to so that's always a plus. Don't miss out! go to the park!!! run , walk or jog don't get fat ! After this great review everybody should be going to the park and working on their fitness!!!

This park should not be mistaken for River Front Park which is on the opposite side of the River on…read morethe South Bank. It is on the North Bank and does not have as much to offer. Similar to Riverfront Park, this is a long linear park that has a nice paved trail that runs along the river. There are Seven interpretive panels commemorating the Cherokee Trail of Tears along the trail for people to read. You will find a lot of green space here to have a picnic, play a sport, fly a kite, play catch.... The park used to be called North Shore Riverwalk Park, but its name was changed to what it currently is. There is also a bathroom facility at this park, however, it is only open during special events. You will also find benches on the side of the paved trail that overlook the ocean. These benches are good for taking a load off and relaxing. Trust me, I know from experience. This park mainly serves as a location for joggers/walkers to workout. It also is the park of choice for special events. I came here during a carnival. It was a perfect venue for that. It is easily accessible by the Junction Bridge and has metered street parking available. The park is home to the US Submarine Veterans World War II Memorial and an illuminated sculpture titled Beacon of Peace and Hope. And visitors are treated to a panoramic view of downtown Little Rock, which is even more cool at night in my opinion. Even though there is not much to this park it is still pretty nice and well maintained. I liked it there and would have probably still visited if there was not an event going on.

Great trail to enjoy nature and learning about our ancestors , paved trails and some are muddy but…read moreis up to you too get muddy or stay clean,, we enjoyed the mounds and some amazing cypress trees with the birds singing everywhere,,,

I'm a down and dirty girl! Oh, not in the way you think!…read more I like to get my hands and nails dirty. I like to dig. I like to discover and see what is beneath the surface. Way down! Just as far as anyone has ever gone. Let's look at the midden. The *WHAT* you ask? The midden. The dirt with *leftovers* in it. Leftovers? Like meatloaf & spinach & biscuits? Well, yeah . . . . kind of . . . leftovers like from folks who went before us. Leftovers like flint chips and sherds and anything that didn't decay that someone threw out their back door! And let's look at the rich black dirt (midden) that has all sorts of decayed matter in it . . . . like meatloaf & spinach & biscuits! You did know that you can tell when someone has lived on land by the richness and change in color of the soil, right? On my first visit to Toltec Mounds (a misnomer - this site really had nothing to do with the ancient Toltec culture) I knew that we were going to find rich midden. Its flat country. Very flat. Then out of nowhere rise these beautiful mounds. All built one basket-load of dirt at a time. Several of the mounds remain. Today it is just a few miles southeast of Little Rock. Archeologists believe this was a large ceremonial & governmental site. Who really knows for sure? Those who do are long gone. It was occupied between AD 600 to 1050. That they do know for sure. All sorts of ways of dating the site. Tree rings, carbon dating, etc. This was a large village with an earthern embankment surrounding it. Yes, I spent a lot of time here getting my nails & hands dirty. This wasn't my first love, er site, but it was one of the best. I helped excavate several pits on Mound A, I used my cartography skills extensively mapping each pit, I screened for minute artifacts, I surveyed, I washed and catalogued artifacts, I killed a thousand mosquitos and I made lifetime friends . . . all at Toltec Mounds Archeological State Park in Scott, Arkansas. When I was there it was still farm land. That was before it became a State Park. Before many folks knew its true value. Before we put test pits in. Before there was a road. Before there was a museum and a visitors center. Before anyone really knew there had been a thriving Plum Bayou Culture there. Yes, I got my nails dirty here. Real dirty. I used my trowel and line level. I learned what a cottonmouth was here. (Not the way your mouth feels the next morning!) I learned what humidity is like when it is just so thick & heavy in the air that sweat doesn't dry off your skin and you never can get cool. I learned what mosquito repellent is really for. I learned to work in tandem with a teammate in sifting a large screen. I learned it is only marginally cooler in the shade than the sun when it is this hot. I learned how good a cold beer tastes in the evening just before bed. I learned to take salt tablets. I learned that it is far more fun to dig in the dirt than to sit around talking about how boring life is with manicured hands. Make memories now. Who knows, you may meet the love of your life in the next test pit or at the evening bonfire or out surveying. I did. And he/she will have dirty fingernails too. And you'll both know more about prehistory.

Our favorite park! It has something for everyone in the family. The scenery is beautiful and it is…read moreconveniently located right off of the interstate and close to the hospitals and shopping. There is a little splash pad for the summer!

For walking, this is a relatively level trail. After all, this was a golf course before being made…read morea park for walking and other things. Having restrooms is convenient. Coleman Creek flows through the park. The pond is nice and might be able to be fished by children. In the summer, the city has a splash pad to play and stay cool.