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    Dram Tree Park

    4.1 (8 reviews)

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    Cape Fear Memorial Bridge by Dram Tree Park
    Michael P.

    A nice little green area right on the Cape Fear River just beside the Cape Fear Memorial Bridge. There's a boat ramp here to launch a boat in the river along with a floating dock and kayak launch. Plenty of long parking spaces to accommodate vehicles with boat trailers. Would be cool to be here when the bridge goes up and a big ship passes by.

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    Photo of Dani N.
    3285
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    10317

    6 years ago

    Helpful 30
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    5 years ago

    Helpful 6
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    Photo of MD S.
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    14
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    3 years ago

    Helpful 0
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    5 years ago

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    11 years ago

    Helpful 3
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    4 years ago

    Roads are a little rough down town but the ramp is good and parking is decent. Great place to put in to see downtown or cruise down river.

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    Photo of Julie D.
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    10 years ago

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    9 years ago

    Nice place to bring your lunch or hang out. Some water activity with tug boats makes it interesting. Buckeye Ron from Oak Island NC

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    Wilmington Riverwalk - Sailboat.

    Wilmington Riverwalk

    4.8(22 reviews)
    0.4 mi

    Decided to stop here on our way from Myrtle Beach to Raleigh, choosing Wilmington over…read moreFayetteville, which I heard didn't offer much in terms of attractions. The Riverwalk is a beautiful and scenic spot that offers stunning views of the Cape Fear River. As you stroll along, you can do some reading about the area's rich history, which is beautifully shared through informational plaques and signs along the way. Wilmington also offers several guided history tours, there's a boat tour that explores the river and its surroundings, and a horse-and-carriage tour that takes you through the historic downtown area. It's a great way to learn about Wilmington's past while enjoying the charming scenery. While there, be sure to visit the local coffee shop for a quick caffeine boost, browse the Spice Merchant for unique spices and flavorings, and take a walk around to explore local shops. For lunch, we enjoyed a meal at Anny Bonney's, a popular spot known for its casual vibe and tasty seafood. Overall, Wilmington's Riverwalk is a lovely stop that combines scenic beauty, history, and good eats, definitely worth a visit if you're passing through!

    Amazing place to walk, grab a drink, get something to eat, and soak up some history while people…read morewatching. Public bathroom was locked, but ample restaurants and bars if you need a comfort station. Look across the river at The USS North Carolina battleship or grab an ice cream. Cool section of town!

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    Wilmington Riverwalk
    Wilmington Riverwalk
    Wilmington Riverwalk

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    Ogden Park

    Ogden Park

    3.3(9 reviews)
    7.2 mi

    I love taking my dog to the dog park but the whole park is really beautiful and spacious. Most of…read morethe people that I've encountered have been really nice. It's a nice clean park to take your family or just go on your own to get a little exercise. I would recommend to a friend.

    Do not be misled, this is not a park, at all! This is a sports complex complete with crowds, lots…read moreof noise, vehicles parked everywhere alongside the roadway, and an ugly highway running through the middle of it. The area has been clearcut of trees and vegetation and drained. Most of the space is paved over and developed. No habitat for wildlife remains. Due to a lack of greenspace and sidewalks throughout the entire county, yearning for a breath of fresh air, I attempted to walk my dog at the Ogden Sports Complex last Sunday. She is a rescued beagle with a fear of loud noises, likely an abandoned hunting dog. There were several speeding vehicles roaring down the highway in the park and one of them backfired loudly scaring her horribly. She jolted in fear and nearly jerked her leash out of my hand. Terrified, she pulled me toward my car to escape the loud noise of the speeding vehicles. So much for a peaceful walk and breath of fresh air! Bad form, New Hanover County. You call this a park? Like all the other "parks" in the county this is nothing more than an example of overdevelopment and poor planning. I am sure those in the development and construction industries appreciated the giveaway of public land and tax dollars!

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    Ogden Park
    Ogden Park
    Ogden Park

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    Airlie Gardens - Pink flowers

    Airlie Gardens

    4.5(131 reviews)
    6.9 mi

    This place is magical! So much to look at and different places to explore. The staff obviously do a…read moregreat job keeping everything in order. $10 for adults $4 for kids. Babies are free. My daughter and I could have spent all day here if we brought some snacks. Lots of great spots to have a picnic. There's some cute things in the gift shop, super clean restrooms and a little classroom with a few different critters in there.

    Airlie Gardens is one of those places that reminds you why folks used to put on a good pair of…read morewalking shoes and spend an afternoon outdoors instead of staring at a screen. The grounds are beautiful, peaceful, and rich with history. Even though only some of the flowers are blooming right now, there is still plenty to enjoy--towering live oaks draped in Spanish moss, winding paths, ponds, sculptures, and the feeling that you've stepped back into old Wilmington. The famous Airlie Oak and the historic chapel make it feel more like wandering through a living postcard than just another garden. Airlie dates back to the late 1800s and was created by Sarah and Pembroke Jones before becoming a public garden preserved for future generations. The gardens are well kept, easy to stroll through, and especially lovely this time of year with the Azalea Festival season beginning. It is the kind of place where you slow down, take a deep breath, and remember that nature did landscaping long before homeowners associations started issuing warning letters. The one drawback--and for us older folks it is a real one--is that there simply are not enough restrooms spread throughout the grounds. With so much walking involved, having a few more bathrooms around the gardens would make a tremendous difference and would make the experience more comfortable for seniors and families. Overall: 4 out of 5 stars. A beautiful, historic Wilmington treasure that is absolutely worth visiting, especially in the spring--just be sure to make a restroom stop before setting out on the trails.

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    Airlie Gardens - Out facing oleander

    Out facing oleander

    Airlie Gardens - Nice view from the pier

    Nice view from the pier

    Airlie Gardens

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    Stanley Rehder Carnivorous Plant Garden

    Stanley Rehder Carnivorous Plant Garden

    4.9(17 reviews)
    2.8 mi

    Wilmington NC is the native habitat of the Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula). This remarkable…read morecarnivorous plant occurs naturally only within a roughly 70 to 90 mile radius, making it one of the most geographically restricted plant species in the world. It thrives in the subtropical wetlands and nutrient poor pine savannas of coastal North Carolina and parts of northeastern South Carolina. The Stanley Rehder Carnivorous Plant Garden is a completely handicapped accessible and free spot to take a nice walk. The gravel parking lot is the entrance to a paved walkway that leads to the boardwalk and an overlook. Along the way, captions and signs point out the history of the plants and include photographs so you know what you're looking for. Thankfully, the star of the show was in one bunker. We saw a cluster of Venus flytrap plants. Some of them had closed. There are warning signs not to touch them because they will close and starve. I didn't touch them. Remarkable and enjoyable and yes, unique. [Review 1269 of 2025 - 4428 in North Carolina - 24821 overall]

    Flashback to the summer of 2020 when I took the twins to #wilmingtonnc…read more While they lounged on the sand in the sweltering heat, I broke away to visit @cityofwilm #stanleyrehdercarnivorousplantgarden This #naturepreserve is amazing!! It's small and hidden, tucked away by a school on residential side streets but it is so worth the trip in my opinion. The top two coolest facts about North Carolina are: 1. The Venus Fly Trap is native to only this state 2. We have a pirate. I enjoy the wild ponies and more but these are unique to NC. I was the only one at this garden. It was a breathtaking view and walk, if you are looking for something other than the beach and the boardwalk for a few hours. Also, this is a free activity!

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    Stanley Rehder Carnivorous Plant Garden
    Stanley Rehder Carnivorous Plant Garden
    Stanley Rehder Carnivorous Plant Garden

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    Dram Tree Park - parks - Updated May 2026

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