Great course for the area. I play this course 3-4 times a year when I'm visiting from Chicago…read more Challenging holes, nice slope and very friendly staff.

What others may see as nothing more than a floodplain, the folks of Paoli turned into a really nice…read morepark & playground...most of the time. Of course, after heavy rains, the park has standing water or even flooding, but the rest of the time, the park is a verdant green park with a shelter and playground. There are plenty of places to park (paved) too. There is also a lot of shade in the area. The trees that line the creek are huge, probably hundred of years old. Review #2921

I like this table. It looks nice, the texture of the wood is unique. It reminds me of the southern…read morewinds.

This is a decent neighborhood park. The park is pretty spread out with lots of available parking…read more In one area of the park you will find that playground area and club house that can be rented for special events such as birthdays.. There is also a small shelter with restrooms there , but there was not any picnic table under the shelter. The play ground has a duck rocker, a bank of traditional/toddler swings, a sandbox, a sit and spin, a medium jungle gym with slides, spiral pole slide, and tic-tac-toe, and a large jungle gym with tunnel, bridges, monkey rings, and slides. One of the slides is closed with a piece of plywood through. The equipment is well maintained, with the exception of the broken slide. You will find a bench and a picnic table just off of the playground area where caregivers can sit and watch their littles play. The park dates back to 1917 and was originally named Washington Park. In 1918, it was give its current name Wilson Park, for Woodrow Wilson, who was president at the time. The park is also home to a bunch of horseshoe pits, with a small shelter next to it. There is also a very nice baseball field located in the park. It is really nice and has an electric scoreboard and dugouts. Calling all pickle ball players! This park has 4 very nice and newly installed pickleball courts. The courts are fenced in and there are benches just outside the fence for people to sit. I really like this low key park. It is a hidden gem and has a lot to offer. It is a borderline destination park and is easy to get in and out of. I highly recommend checking this place out.

Rude customer service when talked to face to face.. Would never answer their phones…read more User to give discounts on camping to disabled veterans, not anymore, The hosts and staff complained about everything. Har 4 adults in our campground . Had to pay 8 dollars a day for each motorcycle. This place is a rip off. There are so many other better places in Indiana to camp, Avoid this place

Literal worst costumer service in the world. The manager lied to our face and this guy threatened…read moreto arrest us. The campground is so bad and it's literal rocks. If you put a tent in the grass they say you will get fined 200$ LOL. The bathrooms haven't been cleaned since they've been open, spiders all over the wall and webs everywhere. Lights barely work and they flicker. Very very bad campsite

Spring Mill State Park is one of seven Indiana State Parks with an inn on property. This is a…read morebeautiful state park worth checking out. Like most state park inns, this one is historic and doesn't feel very modern - BUT, it will close in November 2022 through the first quarter of 2024 for significant modernization. This includes update to the rooms, conference center and the dining room. I can't wait to see the updates! Note that while the Spring Mill Inn is closed for 18 months, the State Park will remain open.

We arrive for lunch and found that they had only a buffet to offer. They also had a drink list with…read morelocal wines and beer. The staff was friendly and attentive. The look of the restaurant was nice with a lot of wood and a big fireplace which gave it a coziness. The buffet had fried chicken potatoes, green beans, cornbread, corn, fish, and rice and mac & cheese. It was homestyle comfort food. Simple but good.

Beautiful waterfalls specially, if you go right after a storm with a lot of rain, trails, and then…read morethere's a patokah four seasons not too far are you can stay in a cabin.

Sometimes, if you are patient, you get rewarded. While exploring the countryside south east of…read moreBedford, I crossed into Jackson County just west of Leesville and wondered whether I would find this preserve or not! Fortunately, I could tell I was on the right path as I headed uphill, losing site of the Guthrie River as I headed upward. Fortunately, before I lost patience, I finally saw the pull off on the north side of the road for the reserve. From the gravel parking lot, I followed the most visible path northward and saw the sign in box. The natural footing trail headed to the west and was marked by blue plastic markers on the trees. The forest is a mix of Eastern Hemlock and hardwood trees that line the bluff that overlooks the lowlands to the north of the river. The largest hemlock in the state is located within these woods at nearly three feet in diameter. The trail makes a turn to the north after about 250 yards. The new trail path walks much closer to the dropoff and offers some better views of the river and lowlands. There is a bench to relax upon. I will say that if you are afraid of heights, then you may feel a bit uncomfortable with the view, but the trail is set on fairly level footing, so using common sense and being aware of your surroundings should keep you safe. I didn't walk the entire trail around the 44 acre preserve, but chose to double back on the original path. It is a remote and very private setting where you can experience a stand of trees that date back before the glacial clearing. Review #2014

Midwest Trail Ride is one of my favorite places to go horse camping. Midwest has electric sites,…read morecabins, and primitive camping. They have plenty of stalls for the horses of their patrons, and they provide all the needed amenities necessary for horse campers. What's nice about Midwest versus regular camping is that it is really set up for horseback riders, and they make it very convenient to bring your horse and trailer. My wife and I have visited Midwest annually since she got me into horses and we have not had a bad visit. With Midwest being on the edge of Hoosier National Forest, you have no shortage of trails to ride. The Midwest trails are well maintained, better maintained than in the national forest in fact. Best part of visiting: no cell phone signal. You are in a nice quiet place you can relax and enjoy yourself without the stress of the outside world.

I have been a patron of Midwest Trail Ride for years. Unfortunately I have to say with the passing…read moreof time and changing of hands the magic of the place is gone for me. I had the privilege of meeting the wonderful folks who started MTR. What wonderful people. I remained impressed as the business changed hands. However, the current management has a lot to learn when it comes to how to treat the people who pay their hard earned money to travel and stay there. I was unpleasantly surprised at how rudely I was asked to move my rig. Courtesy goes a long way with me. Just be polite and remember --we are the customers. I have spent a lot of money in their tack store and have been a weekend and day rider as well. The people who run it now need to remember that they are not the only access point into Hoosier National Forest. Sadly this will be my last visit. I have absolutely loved meeting horse campers from all around....it's just the disrespectful and rude treatment from the female manager/owner that has convinced me to go elsewhere.