Williamsport has combined the county fairgrounds with their park to make the most of their space…read more While the fairgrounds takes up the southern section, the park fills the remaining area on the north east. The park includes a swimming pool, multiple playground pieces, a tennis court, basketball court, and baseball field, as well. Parking fills up when the fair and park are both going, but otherwise, the lot seemed to handle the crowd. Review #978

Great place to spend the day! They have a pool open during the summer, a pavilion to host birthday…read moreparties or family reunions. Great play ground equipment for kids, baseball/softball fields. This park is well maintained and clean.

Fun for hiking with the family or just by yourself enjoying nature. We have visited the trails many…read moretimes over the years!

Unless you are a skilled hiker, I recommend going to this beautiful nature preserve when the…read moreweather has been dry. There is about 90 feet of elevation change on the 0.8 mile loop that can be a bit slippery if you pick a time when mud/rain can be a problem. I only explored the north end trail during my visit. After parking in a shaded lot, I went into the park where I had a choice of left or right. The right side has a steeper descent than the left. Fortunately, there is a hand rail for stability. I figured it easier to go down the steep side than up, so I stayed on the right hand path. There is a fairly level area before you reach the "stairs". The stairs are mostly natural, so they aren't evenly spaced. Just keep focused and you should be alright. Once the trail reaches the bottom of the gorge, there are places where elevated paths keep your feet from trekking through the mud. Depending upon how much rain has fallen, you may get some mud, but my feet stayed dry the entire loop. At the base, there are deep ravines where the trees catch the sunlight and light up in brilliant yellow greens. The rocks are layered and take on a rusty color that can make for some great photos. The highlight of the loop is finding the "arch" through the ridge of rock. It was just a bit taller than my head (I would say most folks won't need to duck going through.) After that, you will start working your way back. Although I traveled the same distance up, it was gradual and not nearly as challenging as climbing steps. I didn't see much wildlife there, but there were squirrels and butterflies that showed themselves. I like a short hike that features a destination and great scenes along the way. If you like that too, then seek out this park. Review #2840

This park is mainly a public access site for boat launching on the Wabash River. There is a lot of…read moreopen space for campers to set up. A large shelter is near the entrance on Washington Street. Other than the boat launch, not much here but a few trees at the riverfront. Review #977

My brothers and I go here quite often. We will sit at one of the many picnic tables and have lunch…read moreand then take a walk around the park. Lots of wildlife to see always on the lookout for bald eagles. I've seen several here up to three or four at a time.

Have frequented this park since my childhood. Has some nice trails we frequently make up our own…read more,nice frisbee golf course also . only downside the city has let the swimming pool fall into disrepair. Sad to see. Hope they can turn this issue around.

I really enjoyed this park! From the road that runs through the middle of the park, you can access…read morethe trailhead to a half mile hike along a creek. Great footing on the wide grit path with wooden bridges over the creek crossings. Lots of woods and the ever present gurgling of the creek make it peaceful. Just enough away from traffic that you don't hear the cars on US231 until you are close to passing under it. Lots of benches along the trail too. The trail is not a loop, so it's a full mile if you walk back to your car. Besides the trail, there are four playgrounds, a swimming pool, shelters and enough open space to play your own games. Disc Golf, baseball and basketball are options too! Lots of shade in the playground areas to help keep you cool. Best park in the area! Review #976

Really pretty view The water was nice. The waterfall was so cool. I didn't see any snakes or…read moreanything.

Almost hidden in the little town of Williamsport is an amazing geological feature millions of years…read morein the making. The Williamsport Falls at 90 feet high is the longest falls in Indiana. We knew it was there somewhere, but Eric at the Hot Dog Station said it's right out back and sure enough, there it was. There is a small parking area and maps of hiking trails where you can walk along the creek, descend and watch the waterfall. You can observe the top of the falls right from the parking lot. There was no water flowing due to lack of rain during our visit, but you could see amazing crevasses created by water rushing over the falls. For a small observation deck, you can see the shear drop of the falls. The fall foliage was just starting to change making the view spectacular. There is no charge to enter the park, which is dog friendly. There are several trails.

If you can get around the construction on SR 263, the park does its best to make it worth your…read morewhile. There are several pieces of playground equipment including swings, slides, and climbing equipment. There is a basketball court and a baseball field too! A shelter and parking lot are always appreciated at a park. Everything looked in pretty good condition as well. Review #979

Lots of room for kids to run, playground equipment has been updated over the years. There's also a…read moreball field available for a family softball game or to just hit some balls!

Not much of a park other than multiple soccer fields. There are no playgrounds or shelters by the…read moresoccer areas and some of the fields look to be a pretty good distance from parking. Review #975

It was a fairly easy trail. There are many spammed trees. Some may find that bothersome. Nice trail…read morethough.

I always enjoy watching a deer run across the trail when hiking. So when I took Trail #1 that…read moreheads closer to the river before returning to the straight Trail #2 that runs parallel to the road, the doe ran across my path and was quickly out of sight. I continued along the 0.4 mile trail through the dense woods. When I made my way back towards the parking lot on Trail #2, I saw her again as she darted out of the woods and crossed the road into the nearby field. So quick. So graceful. Anyway, the trails start off nice and wide, but when they get into the thicker part of the woods, the paths become more difficult to find. However, by looking at the map at the trailhead, I had a good idea of the direction and distance and was able to determine where to go. Note that there are some unofficial trials that spur off towards the river, but I didn't pursue those as the temperature was getting close to a humid 90 degrees. Trail #2 also extends beyond where Trail #1 reconnects for another 0.4 miles parallel to the road (about 10 yards into the woods) heading east. The park has a gravel lot and a small shelter by the parking area. There are permanent restrooms by the trailheads. The west side of the park has a large open lawn area. Overall, the hiking was fine with a small elevation change on Trail #1 as it lowers nearer the river. Review #972

The west street park is okay for a neighborhood park...something you could walk to if you like…read moreswings or wanted to have a small gathering at the shelter. No designated parking leaves the side streets as the only option otherwise. Review #974