This is a very small park and you can't really do much here. They have cute covered tables so it…read morewill be great to have snacks here. But other than that, I was underwhelmed

One of our nature stops while visiting family needed to be Singleton Park. This place isn't huge,…read moreso if somebody had already planned a company picnic or family reunion or something of the sorts, there isn't going to be a lot of spare space for others. That being said, this park, albeit somewhat primitive (just not fancy), is really nice. The grounds keepers do a nice job keeping up with the mowing and pruning. The path on the far side of the park leads down to the water and gives you a great vantage point of where the North and South Umpqua rivers run together prior to becoming the Umpqua and heading out to the pacific ocean. The setting here provided for some nice back drops for some pictures with family. Unless you are planning a picnic or something your trip here probably won't take exceptionally long, but it's well worth the few minute drive to get here and check it out.

Just a few words: Beautiful, large, friendly rangers, well kept & price is awesome. You can't go…read morewrong booking this place. From where we live the drive up is a winding road (HWY 62) but it's worth it. Plus it's only 33 minutes from Crater Lake!

Nice campground and we really like it there. Lots of trees and shade, the bathroom needed a little…read moreattention but otherwise we will return. Very enjoyable.

Could be a cute park but we found it in a state of disrepair. It's not maintained well at all…read more Graffiti all over the interior of slide, grass is dead, trash in bark, cigarette butts all over, cobwebs on play structure. We stopped in traveling down I5 so the kids could run some energy off, that was the big plus... wide open space.

This park had me like whoa! Then I saw some lame ass kids and said "nah, this wack". Now that I…read morehave had an adequate amount of time to ponder my experience at Laurelwood I must say, issokay:)

This is a little too rustic. The trail to the hot springs is steep and not well maintained. The…read morepools are gritty and shallow. Went once and that's enough.

This place was worth everything! We recommend coming early when they open so you get a pool. We got…read morethere at 8 and most were full but luckily they

I love this park! 25 minutes outside of Eugene sits Dexter State Park. You can swim, boat, kayak,…read morepicnic, and play disc golf here! This is a day use park and there's a boat ramp in the lower parking lot. Speaking of parking lots there is a ton of parking space. You can bring your leashes pups here, heck bring the whole family! Big open fields, tall trees and picnic tables makes this place perfect for an afternoon in the sun. You can swim here but there are only a couple spots where you can access the water and they are a bit rocky. They have bathrooms here and there's a little trail that walks around one side of the reservoir. Sometimes I miss the turn from the main road but just remember when you're coming from Eugene it's right after Elijah Bristow State Park.

This park is located about 20 minutes south east of Eugene, Oregon in Dexter, OR. The park has…read morebeautiful coniferous and deciduous trees, a large dog run, hiking, biking and horse riding trails. There js a parking area for equestrian trailers and an area to saddle horses. There are several trails of varying lengths around the marsh and streams running off the Willamette river. There are wheelchair accessible picnic areas and bathrooms. Some of the trails look even and compact enough for wheelchairs but we didn't venture down any this time. I would definitely come back here again for some trail walking, biking, fishing and wildlife watching. There are heron and turtle here.

Spacious and well-manicured River Forks County Park is great for daily walks and special occasions…read more The park is designed to have several large parties with enough privacy and enjoyment for all. There is a boat ramp, playgrounds with multiple bathrooms nearby, sports fields, and a gorgeous view of the Umpqua River. Many people enjoyed themselves here this past weekend, as did I.

Driving down and I could not help myself but to be enchanted. We decided to take a break and go…read morefishing! Why not! It was the perfect place, to take your loved one and just relax. The layers of lush vegetation can be a lot of fun identifying the local plants. My boyfriend and I had a beautiful morning just enjoying the beautiful site. One day we shall return because this is where our affair began and it is a marking point for both of us. It was clean and peaceful and I suggest to put it on your bucket list to explore. Just gorgeous!

In A Nutshell: -It's…read morenot too often you can actually walk down to a dam & watch real fish inside the water like an aquarium. -You can do that at Winchester Dam and Fish Ladder, which is a National Historic Landmark in our great country the USA. -You can easily find parking in the small lot, then walk down the concrete/mental stairs towards the dam. -There are plenty of places to take some really nice photos of the entire dam & Umpqua River. -As you walk down the steps towards the fish count area, you will be able to see real fish struggling against the strong currents through glass. -You can see all sorts of fish if you wait a little. Overall, this is a nice place to take your family.

This was the first place I ever went to when I first got to Oregon in 2018. It was a wonderful…read moreclimb down but going back up at my age and my disability was hard but I love it. I love going over the bridge and seeing the waterfall. I think everybody would enjoy that's just my opinion.

Enjoyed the quaint little garden while staying at a nearby hotel. Flowers were in bloom and it was…read morea nice peaceful place to sit and read a couple of chapters from my current book.

October 2, 2024 Small, but beautiful and serene. We come…read morehere every time we stay at Twin Rivers RV Park. The garden is open to the public daily from dawn to dusk, and entry is free. The garden is organized into themed sections with pathways to follow to take you through the different garden areas. There is the Japanese Garden, the Butterfly Garden, the Children's Garden, and the Rose Garden, to name a few. Each visit is a little different, depending on the time of year and what is in bloom. On this visit, I was amazed by all the different dahlias, the beautiful roses, and the whimsical rock garden populated by gnomes.

Stopped by on a drive from Salem to Ashland, not far off the freeway. There is a brand new…read moreplayground structure that's really nice. The river is a stones throw away, didn't find any access. But there are some shady spots just above the river with nice grass, perfect for a picnic. The gps took us to a desolate train yard, the parking lot is another 100 ft.

This park has a large field for playing baseball or to simply toss a Frisbee around, and it has a…read morenice play area for kids. Its location is also beautiful because it overlooks the South Umpqua River. Park goers can take a short walk to a spacious dog park or follow several trails that run along the South Umpqua River. Whether a person wants to explore nature, have a picnic, or play games with the kids, Micelli Park has something for people to enjoy. This park is a nice addition to a sketchy part of town.

Nice little park with a paved and dirt walking path around the pond…read more Ample parking and handicap accessible around the lake. Even at the start of winter the pond and ducks are a relaxing and calm sight to see. I imagine in the spring when everything is in foliage, it's more crowded. But I look forward to seeing it change throughout the year. They do have porta-pottys but would be nice if they had real restrooms. Across the street is a baseball field. Still didn't see any restrooms. Only had a short time to explore, but look forward to seeing the many hiking trails it offers.

Pretty little spot to stretch our legs and just enjoy a little time before lunch. Came to coos bay…read morefor a 43 degrees north music festival first Time ever in coos bay and wanted to explore a little. Saw several dog owners strolling with their pets. Glad we came it was a short walk but I seen the trails leading into the trees a bit more which would probably also be a nice walk. We stuck to the little path around the water. Glad we stopped.