This park is small, but does the trick if you wanna get your dog out for a walk and toss the…read morefrisbee. The parking here is tiny, but there's another lot near the fenced in dog park. There isn't a full on disc golf course here, just a disc golf driving range. Feel free to work on your short game on the mini-disc golf course. The mini course is right next to the driving range and has about five baskets. If you want the full park experience there is an open field here which is perfect for picnics, playing a pick-up football game, or makingthose sweet Tik Tok vids. Get ready to "park it" and have some fun!

Being fenced in is about the only thing this dog park has going for it. From the looks of it nobody…read morepicks up the poop here and there are dangerous holes in ground where a dog or person could get injured.

very beautiful park but beware some the the hills are steep. the creek area is very nice and the…read morepark was very impressive

Underrated and underutilized. The giant slide is extremely fast, but a lot of fun new improvements…read moreand bathrooms are really great.

This is the park for disc golf and it also has great walking trails. The disc course is very…read morechallenging. Great excercise as well.

Very well maintained! Markings of hole locations are clear. Fantastic place to disc golf!read more

I've been living near this area and had never gone... well I guess what time better than the…read morepresent? I enjoyed the park. They have various trails that vary in distance. It was well maintained. There are cabins and horseback riding as well. Will definitely be back soon! I do wish the signage was better!

Very nice part... And very nice trails to Wall especially in the fall. It's a shame the pool closed…read moredown.

Seven Oaks Park is a park with a focus on disc golf, but I came here on a Thursday with a few…read moreminutes to while away before a business meeting. Overall, a nice enough place.

Founded in 1945, Seven Oaks Park has 76 acres, a playground, restrooms, a picnic shelter, a…read morebaseball field, a tennis court, and a disc golf course. There is frustratingly little known about the history of the land. We know that the city of Nashville purchased the land from private citizens, and the purchase was partially funded by a federal Open Spaces grant, and that's about it. That Open Spaces grant probably has something to do with the usage of the land, and how undeveloped it still is today. It's pretty nice how natural a large part of this park is. The ball field is pretty snazzy, and it was funded by Conway Twitty in the '80s. It's a pretty quiet and large pocket of natural area in the city, and I quite enjoyed it.

This is an incredible place to forget about the hustle and bustle of the city life…read more Percy Warner Park, alongside Edwin Warner Park, forms the Warner Parks, a sprawling natural area managed by the Metro Nashville Parks and Recreation Department. Together, they encompass over 3,100 acres of forest and field, situated just 9 miles from downtown Nashville Trails: The parks offer a diverse trail system for hiking, running, walking, and biking. There are 12 miles of primitive hiking trails, 9 miles of paved multi-use trails, and 10 miles of equestrian trails. Recreation: Beyond trails, the park features: Picnic shelters A dog park Scenic roadways and overlooks Cross country running courses Two golf courses (including the 9-hole Percy Warner Golf Course) Athletic fields An equestrian center and horse trails Nature Center: The Warner Parks Nature Center provides maps, trail guides, nature programs, and educational resources. Historical Significance: Warner Parks are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The parks also boast landmarks like the iconic Allee Steps at the Belle Meade entrance. Events: The park is home to the annual Iroquois Steeplechase, a graded horse race held each May, and hosts events like the popular Full Moon Pickin' Party. Interesting facts Percy Warner Park, the larger of the two, was opened in 1927 and was named after Percy Warner, Luke Lea's father-in-law. The famous Allee steps were designed by landscape architect Bryant Fleming and completed in 1936. The park encompasses a part of the historic Natchez Trace. A recent expansion in 2014 added the Burch Reserve, home to Nashville's largest cave and a significant old-growth forest. Visiting Percy Warner Park Hours: The park is generally open from 6 AM to 8 PM daily. Safety: Enjoy the parks with a friend, leave valuables at home, take car keys, and carry your cell phone. Watch the weather and for high water in low areas. In case of emergency, contact Metro Police at 615-862-8600 or 911. Percy Warner Park offers a wealth of recreational opportunities and natural beauty, making it a beloved destination for Nashvillians and visitors alike.

I've only visited a couple of times and have mostly walked the perimeter, so I haven't seen…read moreeverything this park has to offer. However, what I've seen is absolutely gorgeous. There is truly nothing like being out in nature, walking the trails, and taking in the wildlife and beautiful scenery. I've seen people enjoying leisurely walks, others getting in a serious workout by jogging, kids playing hopscotch, and some simply stopping to appreciate the beauty of it all. The atmosphere is so peaceful that I've even sat in my car in the middle of the day and read a book, that's how relaxing this place is! The hills can be a bit challenging, but they're well worth it. Now, my legs may have had a different story on the topic (LOL)! Whether you're visiting alone or spending time with family and friends, there's something here for everyone. This is definitely a kid and dog friendly place too! I can only imagine how much more there is to explore within the park. I look forward to returning and discovering this rich urban forest. Pro Tips: *There is plenty of parking, both as you enter the park and further down near the nature center. Stop in there as well -- You can pick up directions and a map of the park to help plan your visit. There are also events that take place throughout the year. *Admission is free, for everyone to enjoy! *Try to go in the mornings or mid day. *Bring your camera and preserve your memories, it truly is a beautiful place. *As a safety precaution, always make sure to lock your car doors, you can never be too careful! As I continue to return, I will be sure to update you on my various experiences. So I hope you follow along! Muah!

Two Rivers Park may be one of my favorite parks in the Nashville metro area! If you have ever…read moredriven on Briley near Opry Mills, then you have seen either the water park or pedestrian bridge, both of which are just a small part of what makes Two Rivers Park such a cool spot! The main draw of Two Rivers for me is the Greenway trails and of course the pedestrian bridge that crosses the Cumberland river and provides gorgeous views and a solid backdrop for a walk. The trails at Two Rivers are some of the most active in the city as at any given time of the day there are folks walking, blading, biking, jogging, etc...I spend most of my time when at the park on the greenway, it's well kept, well maintained, clean and peaceful. Outside of the trails, the park features a skate park, the water park, a golf course and a few other activity based areas. They also have a lot of public space and gazebos you can rent for parties and such. The park is huge, so you can access it from several areas from Briley, McGavock or Shelby Bottoms. The main entrance is just off of Briley, which is where I usually go, as parking is plentiful and it is a good start/stop point when hitting the greenway...plus the pedestrian bridge is right there! Overall, I really enjoy Two Rivers Park!

Visiting from North Carolina and this park was everything. Super clean and refreshing. Multiple…read moretrails. People were walking, running, riding bikes, roller blading and skateboarding. I also saw a water park and skateboard park.

What a perfect park! Miles of black top pathways perfect for biking and walking! There is a small…read moreplayground by a community building but if you go through the wooded areas on a bridge that goes over a perfect creek it opens up into large soccer fields and another huge playground! There were very clean bathrooms by the play space that were available as well! We loved this park!

There is a lot to like about this large park and it's one of my favorites. I'll break it down by…read morethe primary features. Trails: this is the primary reason I go to Crockett Park. I sometimes walk but mostly bike on the trails with a little one. They are relatively flat and because they are so long, they are rarely crowded. The trail users vary in age and there are plenty of blind curves, so it's not a place to go for fast biking. The scenery is varied and the majority of the trails are shaded. As a bonus, there are lots of places you can dip your feet in the Little Harpeth River. You can bike from Smith Park to the south to Tower Park north of Concord Road. The trails also connect to various neighborhoods, the Brentwood Library, and the Brentwood YMCA. Five stars. Playgrounds: there are several playground at Crockett Park/River Park. The main one near Woodland Middle School between baseball fields. It's large with a divided small kids and big kids section. Kids love it, and there are plenty of benches and tables for parents to sit or for a lunch break. Five stars. Frisbee golf course: 18 holes and, unlike many in the area, clear signage. Some holes are similar and a few are pretty short, but overall good course for a quick game. Four stars. Restrooms: these are all over the park. Some are closed part of the year, but for the most part they are open and reasonably clean for public restrooms. Four stars. Parking: You can park more places than I can count off the top of my head to start your walk, jog, bike ride or attend a sporting event. Amphitheatre: The Eddy Arnold Amphitheatre is great for summer concerts, of which there are many every year. Sports fields: I don't use them at this time, but they are very well maintained and there are a lot of football, soccer, and baseball fields. Parking: You can park more places than I can count off the top of my head to start your walk, jog, or bike ride. This is handy for days when the fields are crowded for soccer and/or football games, because you can avoid the traffic. Most lots are adjacent to a trail. Check it out for one or more of these features when you get a chance.

The Liberty Park has three ball fields, dog park, playground and a 10 hole disc golf course. There…read moreare about 85 acres total. The disc golf course is wooded, shaded and challenging. I enjoyed spending the afternoon going through the course. We were the only ones there so it was very quiet and peaceful. It was also a good workout. The playground, dog park and ball fields were also empty. The playground is very small when compared to the other activities in the park and is tucked away in a secluded area.

The factual part of this course is that it is super tight fairways with 6-10ft to throw from…read more180-280. With trees everywhere and hills that allow your disc to roll back down past the tee box. Now personal stuff. The design of the course is horrible with the hill. It's super over grown. There is a massive tree down on hole 4 blocking the whole fairway. I would never recommend this course.