Such a nice trail for walking, running or biking. Reminds me of Silver Comet Trail, how it goes…read morethrough the backyards of older neighborhoods. The spur down by the river was the trip's highlight. Quite lovely. This trail has all needed amenities... bathrooms, bike tire inflation stations, good signage, and nicely paved asphalt.

The greenway in runs right to the ritzy waterfront area, but there several miles of it. It is…read morepaved, and while on occasions it passes sports facilities or people's backyards, it is generally quite green. It is usually well-attended and I have not had any safety concerns; it certainly feels better than comparable areas on the other side of the river. There are plenty of bikers, but the trail is generally wide enough not to present any major issues of overcrowding. It's definitely a good way to get a taste of the environment without driving too far from the city.

Hidden gem in North Augusta. We released butterflies here and there is a covered pavilion with…read morepicnic tables. Beautiful flowers & saw many other types of butterflies. Also connected to greeneway.

Small beautiful garden that is east of the start of the North Augusta greenway. I would recommend a…read morequick stroll through this garden. **TIp: Don't park in the parking lot near the entrance of the Greenway tunnel. This parking lot get full too fast. Park in the gravel lot across the street from the Apartments looking onto SRP park. A bit farther but plenty of parking space.

It makes me sad that I had time only for a brief stopover. One has to drive down a dirt road to get…read moreto this, but it seemed quite worthwhile. A visitor center was open, though it was surrounded by what the park ranger called "garden spiders", which are not aggressive towards humans and whose bite, if provoked, is painful but not deadly. I've seen Australia-level spiders and lived to tell the tale, but these were definitely no joke; arachnophobes beware. The site includes a mansion, a cactus garden for some reason, and a variety of other buildings. Notably, the slave quarters housed extensive exhibitions. I'm not sure if this park was always so given the way history is treated in some parts of the south, but at least now it has a thorough historical take. I did not have time for the tour, but one can reasonably hope that whatever tour guide you get it will be worthwhile.

Redcliffe is one of the hidden gems of the CSRA. There are so many different things to enjoy here,…read moreand everyone can find something they love and a reason to keep coming back. There's a museum, house and grounds tour, natural trails, big fields for kids to run around in, and beautiful gardens to enjoy. The house tour was great and our guide was extremely knowledge. They did a fantastic job of striking a good line between not white washing history but also not painting all historical figures as purely evil people - that's a hard balance to achieve but they did it. The house is really a spectacular architectural achievement and you should absolutely do a tour if you come here. The library alone is worth the entry fee. There's also several original outbuildings which are even more unique since many of those are not preserved on other plantations. The nature trails and grounds are also great to just walk around in. Our kid had a great time running around, and we saw several birds of prey and even an owl!

The Eisenhower Park is great because it has a trail-head to the Canal trail. Once you arrive to the…read morecanal trail, it starts you half way on the 8 mile trail. Go left to go to the Locks and go right to go downtown. The park itself has 4 -5 ball fields that well kept. There is a sidewalk around all the parks which is a good walking path.

Cute little park has about 3 or 4 baseball courts. I came with my friends to play kickball and it…read morewas perfect. (It's also summertime) its in the woods so BRING BUG SPRAY OR WEAR protective clothing because these mosquitos are RUTHLESS.

The scope of the canal here is quite impressive and to me, reminiscent of the canal that runs into…read morethe heart of Washington DC, as this one is from around the same time and has a notable aesthetic similarity. This one doesn't go all the way to the mountains, but you could easily spend a day on it on foot, and biking and boating are options as well. The infrastructure was good, and multiple open bathrooms and water fountains were available. The paths were generally quite wide (as former towpaths) and had plenty of space for bikes and pedestrians to share, with a couple of interesting exceptions. I didn't do any tours, but I expect the history is worth pursuing.

AUGUSTA, GA: known for the Masters Golf Tournament, the city of Augusta is also a charming town…read morefull of restaurants, shops, history, and a beautiful river walk. It is a great area to walk the pup, enjoy outdoor dining, find a small business for a unique souvenir, and see the Savannah River! With relatively mild temperatures in the fall and winter, it is a great time to visit! The summers are hot, hot, hot!

I really enjoyed the tour at the Fine Mess Old Car Museum in Harlem Georgia. Alot to see if you are…read moreinterested in the works of a craftsmen. Mr. Gary Russeth and his wife Jean have put in the work to show what can be created, with skills. AMAZING!

Visited the museum during masters week. Opened ceremony…read morewith our own wonderful local jazz musician. Mr Bill Karp. Theme and performance. Augusta's Black Caddie A great educational reason to visit the museum. The story vividly reveals how augusta, augusta national, and golf have changed....evolved... The phrase that stays with me.. All players will be white All Caddie will be black Today, I don't see any black caddies at Augusta National tournaments. But The success of Tiger Woods has propelled the unbelievable success of Augusta National. I would enjoy seeing more black players I would I would like to play that course I would like to lower my handicap Good food and drink Thank you

Informative museum. It's small. Currently have a collection of beautiful quilts that are African…read moreAmerican inspired.

It's a great way to spend the afternoon however. They use a lot of emulators. So if you want to…read morefind your favorite game you have to know which emulator to find figure out how to navigate it and hope they have what your looking for, then hopefully the controls are set properly. However if you like pinball they have plenty of machines. Old and new. They also have a few original cabinets. One last criticism is I wish you could buy half hour time slots. You can buy an all pass a 2 hour and an one hour. One hour seems like too little and 2 hours seems like too much sometimes. But over all good experience.

My coworkers and I went to check this place out during lunch, and it was AWESOME. There are a good…read morenumber of pinball machines and retro arcade games for US, y'all! I don't expect many kids to want to come in and have parties here because the games will look"old" to them, but US????? It's perfect and I want my next birthday party here. I played on the Stranger Things pinball, the Simpsons, and Super Mario. There are a few machines with multiple games, including one with over 15000 games on it. 10 dollars gives you an hour of play, and it's a perfect price for the nostalgia. They are expanding soon, so that's gloomy to be even more awesome! This is a new happy place for mature gamers, and I'm here for it!!!