Perfect spot for a little hike and to visit the Walker Mansion Ruins. Definitely worth going to…read morevisit. Views are spectacular.

Moderate hike to multiple surrounding trails and great sights including Red Rocks, Downtown Denver…read moreand nature. Some trails have lookout such as the Fire Tower on the Tower Trail. Good work out to get some miles and elevation as well.

Nice easy lake side trail. I hadn't done it in years and had forgotten that you have to descend and…read moreascend stairs by the dam to complete the whole trail, so had to backtrack since I had a stroller. It was still a fun walk.

Nice lake, trail goes around the whole lake. Takes about half to an hour to walk the whole trail…read more There's a small rental shop for paddle boards and kayak. Parking lot available for guests.

Great playground amazing views very nice place to stop by if you're on the trail for sure also very…read morenice if you live in the neighborhood, not sure it's really a destination in end of itself though

I wish I could update the map marker on here. The best place to stop at this park (if you're…read moredriving) is to go down Heritage Road to 4th Avenue. When you turn in toward the park, go to the dead end on 4th and there's a small parking area across the street from the houses. My son and I decided to try this park for sledding. We went to the park twice. The first time, it was so much fun because it had just snowed and the city didn't have time to plow the sidewalks yet. People had built a little jump and the hill is steep enough to get some speed going. The second time, the walks had been plowed, and going down was a bad, bad idea. We will definitely come back to this park in the summer, as there is a little playground area that my son is just dying to try out. I think this park would be fun to have a picnic at and walk the trails on. There are great views of the mountains and it's not overly crowded, at least not in the winter where you may or may not biff it going sledding and have to take your time from peeling yourself from the ground. And if you do get an audience to your shame, at least they won't say anything while you're still in earshot.

What a great spot here in Lakewood for a stroll, a run, or to walk your dog. You can fish here too…read more It has its own dedicated parking lot, conveniently located near a Starbucks if you want to grab a beverage afterwards. It even offers a nice view of the Denver skyline as you're walking around the one mile-ish loop. I'd make this my daily routine if I lived here.

The Main Reservoir is a beautiful large body of water that sits in the southwest corner of Lakewood…read moresurrounded buy scenic mountains on one side and a partially paved muti-use trail encompassing the main portion of the water. It a very good spot to go and have a relaxing day, have a picnic, or enjoy the beauty of nature in all of its splendor.

Gorgeous park with lookout over the city of Denver downtown area. Many amenities like skate park…read moredog park large grass field. Large pond. Street parking only

Bring your doggy food bowls and man' s best friend!! This park is filled with open space for your…read morepuppy partner in crime! On the Southwest side of downtown Denver, this park has a pretty stellar view of the city and a nice lake nearby. There are fenced play areas for doggies to roam free and forget about puppy problems puppies face. The splash pad is seen within the park, and it's very useful for dogs to have more to do than just run around. This park is a much needed space for canines all around, and bring communities together. I like that it is also bike friendly and also close to the campus in Downtown Denver. There is seating areas with shading and also open from 5am-11pm daily. I found that there are play areas with "Low Energy Play," and the fence divides the sections. I enjoy seeing how organized the park is. There are little doggy waste poles all around the park that is also useful. This park is also helpful to students with dogs and homework time. Very quiet for homework and studying. This is one of my favorite doggy parks.

My wife and I brought our old doggie here this past Saturday for a lovely, flat, easy walk / hike…read morealong Bear Creek to the Chimney Monument, a round trip of about 1.2 miles. The foothills rising along the far side of the creek were beautiful, and there were many young families enjoying the beautiful weather and kids splashing in the creek. We saw several people fly fishing, people picnicking at several tables, and a bunch of happy dogs. Map signs of the park indicated that there are more difficult hiking trails available. After our visit we had a terrific lunch at the lovely Blackbird Cafe in Kittredge, about a mile to the west.

I'd like to start this review with a statement. I don't use Yelp to just leave negative reviews. If…read moreyou check, you can see that my reviews have all been positive ones. This park claims that it is accessible. Reality is...I'm not an able bodied person. I use a walker/rollator to help me get around. Without it, I might as well be in a wheelchair. With it I can navigate the local stores and activities. This park has some accessible parking spots. One in each lot. There is a break in the fence wide enough for a wheelchair to make it through. But in reality no wheelchair will be able to access the pit toilets available for use here. You have to enter through a half door that can swing back and forth and then make a sharp turn to access the toilet. No regular wheelchair could make that turn. You'd have to have one of those electric scooters that can turn on a dime. But to even get to the bathrooms you have to make it out of the loose dirt and rocky parking lot. Then maneuver the uneven dirt/grass ground to the bathrooms. My rollator walker didn't stand a chance to even make it to the bathrooms let alone anywhere else in the park I couldn't access with our car. My husband looked up this place after our daughter came here on a school outing and loved it. He saw that it is listed as accessible, but the truth is, it is not. I wanted to make sure anyone who is disabled or injured could read my review and make a decision based on it. I gave the park a rating of two because my husband and daughter still enjoyed themselves. My husband isn't super able bodied (he uses a cane), so by using his walking/hiking poles he could get around nicely.

Ridiculously beautiful and amazing hike! Almost 2 hours away from Denver but definitely worth the…read moredrive. Absolutely beautiful Waters and trees. There are plenty of restrooms.

The American Three-toed Woodpecker is considered an uncommon and inconspicuous resident in…read moreColorado, making it a special and sought-after find for birders. While they live in the state year-round, they are easily missed unless you know where and when to look.

It's a fine trail…read more I've been here a couple times in the summer and it hasn't been much to write home about. The falls have been minimal and parking is scarce but it's a fine trail to take in the nature. I havent been here on the wknd due to the reviews I've seen with crowds but due to the lack of parking, it's ideal during the week if you're looking to get away from people.

We arrived at the upper trailhead parking lot and immediately saw four fire engines and a rescue…read morevehicle. Someone had gotten lost but, fortunately, they were found. I don't normally believe in omens but I do now. This is a beautiful trail. We saw deer and moose. Unfortunately, the falls were non-existent because of the drought. Yes, you can get lost here. You can get lost if you venture off the trails. And you can get lost if you stay on the trails. You think you can't get lost on a loop, right? Well, now. The signage on the trails sucks. Period. We exited the forest at the wrong trailhead. Getting back to the correct trailhead parking lot was a separate adventure. Beautiful trail. Moose and deer. Falls...sometimes. And better luck to everyone following the signs.