This pocket park is located right on Main Street and commemorates the city's history as a…read moretransportation town. There is a plaque to the canal and to the rail transportation. There is a small monument to the "Dinkey" small rail line for Cambridge City and Dublin. The park is well maintained and has a small gazebo, flower gardens, and a clock. It is a colorful addition to the downtown which has a number of large murals commemorating the history of the town. Review #1014

This park located in Dublin/Cambridge City has several baseball parks and lots of playground…read moreequipment. I was pleasantly surprised at the number of "old school" pieces that were on hand. On the east half of the playground, there were some more modern pieces and a basketball court. Though the ball fields looked to be in good shape, the playground was set in low ground and was somewhat mushy underfoot and the area around the playground equipment were littered and had weeds growing. It wasn't horrible, but obviously it had not received a spring cleaning to make the park in top shape. Overall, a decent park to play at, but without shelters and just a few tables, the park could use an upgrade. Review #1013

I was a little bit nervous about signing up to do a 3k event in November, however, the opportunity…read morepresented itself and I knew I'd be able to visit a park I'd never been to before. Flat Fork Creek Park is part of Fishers Parks. Located at 101st and Cyntheanne Road, Flat Fork Creek Park offers just over 60 acres of relaxing fun for just about everyone in the family including a good amount of ADA accessibility. First off, you'll get a 60-foot sledding hill here. That's good to know as we inch toward winter. It's the tallest point in Hamilton County. There's also a 1.25 mile progressive mountain bike course that offers features for both mountain biking newbies and those with more experience. There's a beautiful fishing pond - state license required except for those 17 and under. Nearly 20 acres in the park are reforestation areas and there's a shelter with picnic tables that can be rented. Okay, that accessibility I mentioned? The 3k I did was a relatively small group, though it was centered around disability and had several disabled participants. The park includes an ADA accessible treehouse, a paved multi-use trail, and a boardwalk (I would note that while the boardwalk is, indeed, accessible, you do want to be a tad careful due to the side of the boardwalk that do offer a bit of a drop-off). You know what I think is really cool? They've created a ramp here so that even those with mobility issues can get to the top of the sledding hill - in most parks, that's an afterthought. As a side note, Fishers has won awards for their inclusion work and this park really shows it. This is really just a lovely park. You're not going to find a playground or other frequent park features, however, this beautiful park does a nice job of including everyone and weaving together nature with fun park adventures. This was my first time here. It won't be my last.

I recently discovered this park and have gone back a few times now. It's a beautiful park with a…read moregreat walking path, trail and hill. I love taking my dog here for a walk or going alone just to watch the sun set. The park is spacious and clean and overall a great experience. If it were closer to me I'd probably go daily.

How did I grow up my whole childhood 10 minutes from here and had never heard of it? Thank you,…read moreYelp for the sweet morning of nature and fun nature center. I searched kid friendly on the app and this popped up. It was just what I was looking for. We enjoyed some time on the trail, listening to the birds and spotting the spring blooms along with time in the nature center visiting the critters. The nature center boasts fish, a large, snapping turtle, and several other little fun exhibit. This is a perfect spot for an hour of nature and learning for all ages. Looking forward to future walks on the boardwalk trail. They also have a restored cabin and some other buildings on the property. So excited about this local discovery!

The Shawnee Prairie Preserve and Nature Center is an amazing place for young and old to reconnect…read morewith nature both inside the center and outside in their sprawling prairie lands. The website says, "[This is] Our largest park that encompasses 118 acres of prairie, forest and wetland habitats. The Nature Center is home to a variety of displays, houses our animal ambassadors and is the site of many natural and cultural programming. The 18th century Log House and Blacksmith Shop are open to the public on most Saturday's May through September." I went here for a pollinator conference and was overwhelmed by how nice everything was inside and how friendly all the staff and volunteers were to us visitors from out of town. There are several areas to explore inside, including a kids area with several kinds of animals to see, including a working bee hive that gets you up and close without getting stung! I am excited to head back this summer to see what is suppose to be a stunning outdoor area, covered in wild flowers and prairie lands that take the land back to its natural state. They work closely with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and other agencies/organizations to bring authentic learning opportunities to all ages.

I really enjoyed my visit to this park. First, I don't think many people know about it and so I…read morehad the entire park to myself. I was able to grab one of the limited street parking sites on Bunch Blvd near the north entrance to the park. Second, there was a small plaza with informational signs describing the park, the folks involved with getting it built, and general wetland information that was brief, but helpful. Next, most of the pathway for visitors is slightly elevated on a boardwalk. Even though there was disturbance in the area during the construction, the wetlands have now recovered and the elevated trail makes for easy walking without damaging the surrounding wildlife. The rest of the trail is equally broad and hopefully gives good enough views that visitors won't wander off into the prairie area of the park. Note that during my visit, the wetlands appeared mostly dry but green. About half way through the trail, a large wooden shelter was constructed with a slightly elevated observation deck that offers great views over the lowlands of the park. There are more benches available there and lots of shade in an otherwise open area of the park. I really appreciate that the area has been preserved as a beautiful green area that can accommodate both humans and nature. Review #1053

This is one of the nicest parks in the area. The playground has new and unique equipment on a…read morepadded area. The playground is surrounded by a fence that only adults can reach high enough to undo the latch (which is mounted outside the fence requiring a sense of touch to undo it.) There are several other activities available for visitors: a baseball diamond, a multi goal basketball court, and a disc golf course that wraps around the other amenities and the large parking lot. I did not see any shelters/picnic tables/restrooms near the playground or else this could be a five star review. Review #1022

the Christmas lights are absolutely trash half of the lights make no sense and def not worth the…read morewait. lots of useless and lights that don't even relate to Christmas. a long drive and wait to basic lights.... LAME

Very nice park! The only green area around here. It is very pretty. Great place to walk and…read moreexercise.

I proposed to my fiancée here. Enough said. Bathrooms were less desirable. If that's what you're…read morelooking for.

Beautiful place to visit, quite picturesque. Wear appropriate shoes when going. Parking available.read more

During my seminary years, I spent quite a bit of time at Richmond, Indiana's Glen Miller Park. It's…read morea 194 acre park on Richmond's eastside directly off Main Street. Glen Miller Park also houses the administrative offices for Richmond Parks. Glen Miller Park opened on June 6, 1885. It's named for Colonel John Ford Miller, a railroad executive who'd bought the land specifically to establish a park and ended up selling it to Richmond five years after acquiring it. One of the things that attracted Miller to the Park was its freshwater springs. He had them tested and they were noted as being high in iron (which was believed at the time to be good for your health - people still fill water jugs here). In 1890, Glen Miller Park established a zoo within its grounds and it grew in 1908. By 1964, it had 250 different birds and animals. Unfortunately, it started to decline and by 1984 was named by Parade Magazine as one of the nation's 10 worst zoos. It closed in 1986 and all the animals were relocated. The entrance to the park is marked by the Madonna of the Trial Monument - it's one of 12 monuments built by the Daughters of the American Revolution along U.S. 40 dedicated to the spirit of pioneer women. The Richmond Rose Garden is also housed here. At one point, Richmond was known as The Rose City as it served as home to three of the nation's premier growers and marketers of cut roses. Park amenities include a band shell, concessions, fishing, the Rose Garden, golf course, nature area, picnic areas, an ADA accessible playground, restrooms, both open and closed shelters, an 11,000 square foot skate park, splash pad, and tennis courts. You can, of course, rent the shelters for your events. As the most popular park in Richmond, Glen Miller Park hosts a lot of the city's special events. It's had occasional issues with crime, but I've been here many times during my weekends in Richmond and have never had any issues. Because it's on the main drag through Richmond, police presence is not uncommon here.

I have comical memories of busting my butt on one of the old metal slides at Glen Miller Park in…read morethe early 90s. Despite only being in preschool, I will never forget slamming off the end of that slide. Ha, now days the slides are plastic, lower to the ground and padded more at the bottom for soft landing. Fast forward 27 years and I found myself at Glen Miller Park to swap Christmas gifts with my mother in the parking lot. Funny enough, we weren't the only ones swapping gifts outside for the holidays. 2021 Glen Miller Park features a music garden with hands on instruments, ponds filled with ducks, extensive playscapes and walking trails. The bathrooms were closed during our December visit. Overall, a pretty straightforward but spacious park a stone's throw from Richmond's shops and restaurants.

An awesome little getaway located on the north end of Richmond. A lot of childhood memories were…read moreformed here and it only gets better with time. It's been years since I've been to the reservoir and I'm happy to see that it is more beautiful than ever and waiting to create more memories for generations to come.

Caught this while fishing with my All Star Chase W. at the Richmond IN RESERVOIR. We had a ball!!read more