Well, maintain trail or mountain biking. One of my favorites in the area and would recommend it to…read moreanyone in town or that lives nearby. Wouldn't travel over 45 minutes

We hiked about 5 mikes in this park today. It bc was very B quiet and we only saw a couple other…read morepeople. It's dog friendly so we also brought our dogs. We saw vultures, a few small caves, remnants of an old car, a rock wall, bedrock limestone erosion, flotsam from the lake, a deer, lots of mud, cedar, maple and oak trees. Such a pretty place.

What a beautiful trail! Bathrooms and water station at the beginning of the trailhead as well. I…read morelove that a majority of the trail is paved, but there are several trails that you could go off of. The views of the river are beautiful as well! I am a young twenty something and typical go walking/hiking alone, and I did not feel the least bit unsafe on this trail by myself.

The Stone River Greenway can be accessed by several trailheads in the Donelson/Hermitage area. The…read moremost popular access points are along Lebanon Pike. I made my way onto the Greenway via the Kohl's trailhead, which is an entrance found at the back end of the Kohl's department store parking lot. It's not glamorous, but gets the job done. At this entry point you are directed under, around and onto the Bob Sheehan Memorial Bridge. As you walk this path, you are next to the Stones River, as well as Lebanon Pike. Once you get beyond the immediate area, you finally hit the trails. The trails are a collection of pathways from wide roads between the river and neighborhoods, to slimmer walkways in the woods. There is not one identity for the trails here, and they seem kind of pathed together. But even so, they get the job done for those who enjoy walking, jogging or biking. Additionally, Ravenwood Park can be found just a half mile or so down the trail from the Kohl's trailhead. While I didn't not explore this park, it too has an interesting history. There is a lot of construction happening along large stretches of the trails, mostly that of new neighborhoods. This takes away from the nature aspect of the greenway, but I get it... Overall, the Stones River Greenway Trails get the job done. I prefer other stretches of the greenway such as those near Two Rivers, but when in the area or just needing a change of scenery, this portion of the trail is a decent option.

I love walking the trails at Bledsoe Park - they are clean and safe with great views - I don't…read moreremember the names of the trees or plants but my hiking buddy is good with them. It was great to reach the water and see the greenery that is tied to the lake

This park is set up great, BUT before 7:30am we had dump trucks driving by shaking our camper, a…read moretrack hoe and a Jack hammer operating within 100 yards of our camper- again BEFORE 7:30am. The park is clean and set up perfectly (would love septic hookup) but we've always loved staying here but this extreme noise was a bit much. I felt sorry for the people next to us who had small children. We were here to help a family member who was recovering from an hospital stay and we were very tired. We've not encountered this during any other visits at the park.

I recently visited Don Fox Park and had a great experience. The park was clean, well maintained,…read moreand had something for everyone. There was plenty of open green space to relax, along with walking paths that were perfect for getting outside and enjoying the fresh air. One thing that stood out was how peaceful and family-friendly the park felt. Everything was well cared for, and it was easy to spend an afternoon walking around or simply enjoying the scenery. There were also plenty of places to sit and take a break, making it a comfortable place to visit. Overall, Don Fox Park is a fantastic community park that's great for walking, relaxing, or spending time with family. It's obvious the park is well maintained, and I'll definitely be coming back again.

I have no issues with pets at all but it not allowing pets is the reason I enjoy it so much more. I…read moreknow dogs are apart of many families but there are LOTS of people who don't clean up after their pets in public spaces. This park is always clean!!! I had my Mother's Day celebration here and it was perfect. Parking; There is ample parking Restroom: them actually having a facilities and it's what you'd expect for a public park. A place to go in, do what you need and leave. Walking trail: Nice and clearly marked. It's about a mile long and has markers all over. Playground: there are a few. Big and small. Lots of wooden swings as well. There are signs throughout the park that has mindful activities or educational purposes. Creek: There is a creek that runs around the park. Grills: The have lots of charcoal grills that you can use if that's your thing. I prefer to bring my own small one. Lots of areas to hammock. (Even by the creek) Picnic Tables: All over. Pavilions: They have small and large ones with electric outlets and tables. Very reasonable if you live in Wilson Co. This is a nice park. I always see park employees riding around maintaining the grounds. Also offer a place to charge electric vehicles.

My youngest son and I spent a little over an hour yesterday walking the greenway and soaking up…read moresome sun. There was some craziness going on in our neighborhood (and we live in a very good area of town). Apparently, a man and his wife were in a domestic dispute, and swat had to be called in to take him out. Since we couldn't get to our home for 4 plus hours, my son and I went to dinner, and then to the greenway for some exercise. As we were walking, he was playing Pokémon Go collecting whatever they collect in that game and conducting "raids." I was just enjoying my time with him and the serene view and calm water of the stones river. We even had a rock skipping competition which was fun too. After about an hour or hour and a half, we headed back to our neighborhood and we're able to finally get into our home. Unfortunately, we heard that the man had to be shot and killed by swat.

What a great find! I was driving by, saw the sign, pulled in, and ended up taking a beautiful 3…read moremile river walk! What a treat this walk was. Clean trails, lots of open space (which made me feel safe), lots of people/pets out enjoying the pathways, waterfalls, small bridges, overlooks, the constant sound of moving water, and fresh air. I'll be back for sure!

Decent enough park. It has a walking path, basketball courts, a children's playground and a couple…read moreof pavilions.

Lock 2 Park has some interesting history, and unlike it's sister, has actually been invested in. A…read morerefresher from the Lock 1 Post: In the 1890s, the locks and dams were constructed along the Cumberland to help steamships navigate the waters. But it was expensive, didn't work well, and steamship utilization drops. Nashville Parks and Rec took over managing it this park in 1956. It has 5.73 acres, overlooking the Cumberland River. It was actually hard for me to get a good picture of the river, because there were so many people fishing! This is the first Nashville park we've hit that had people fishing, which was fun to see. It has a playground, a boat launch, and the original lock keeper's house.

Came on a weekend afternoon around 3PM, quite a few cars in the parking lot. Did the Henry Hollow…read moreLoop Trail, didn't see too many people, trail was muddy and icy in some parts, went down to the river at some point. Flat for the most part, has some up and down in some places, not too bad, nice walk.

Green Hills is so nice. This was my first Nashville neighborhood and I am still discovering things…read moreabout it. To wit, I used to live a street and a half away from Sally Beaman and I had no idea it existed until recently. That's somewhat embarrassing to admit but I chose to view it in another light: there's much to discover everywhere in this metro -- even in well-trod places. I'm sure people know this park by its Christian name -- the park outside the Green Hills library. While one might not think the park should be independent from the library, it has its own name and offers an experience unique from that of the library. I don't regard Sally Beaman as the library's yard; rather I view it as the library's neighbor, one that elevates the already-awesome public good. (In the spring/summer/early fall) Sally Beaman is the perfect place to bring a book and get lost in literature. The space is filled with benches and shade trees. One might even think the purpose of the park is for reading. The space is, mainly, a flat, largish plot of grass surrounded by a walking trail. Despite the initial impression, there's a surprising amount of mature shade trees to enjoy. And every few feet of trail reveals a dedicated park bench, perfect for reading, sitting for a spell or catching up with a friend. This is highlighted by the park's art installation: an older man and a little girl, no doubt caught up in discussing a book. I was surprised to see a number of dogs at the park. I wouldn't think this to be a particularly obvious dog park but, I suppose, neighborhood denizens get in where they fit in. And speaking of the neighborhood, you won't forget you're in Green Hills. From the cars zooming by, to the adjacent houses, to the over-it teens trudging from the hill school to the library, the park fits its home -- and you'll probably want to move in. Small but sure, Sally Beaman Park is an example of the wonderful, ubiquitous and hidden green beauty that can be found throughout Middle Tennessee. Fall is here. Get outside and enjoy it.

A good spot for out doors stuff. Walk in the park on the trails. Right next to the dog park…read more Pavilion next to the restrooms and playground. Plenty of parking spots. Bring your bike and stroll around very nice and connected to the green way trails.