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Love going here to hammock with friends. It's normally clean but today the space I normally post up…read morehad a lot of trash. Very relaxing. People paddle and swim.

Loved this place!! Nice trails, quiet and clean. Very nice bath house and covered picnic area.read more

Great hiking spot, beautiful landscape and lots of options! We will definitely come back.read more

Radnor Lake has an easy trail that loops around the lake. It's perfect for someone who wants to be…read morenear nature but not in nature. Lots of local wildlife: squirrels, chipmunks, armadillos, and to my surprise wild turkeys. It's beautiful and tranquil. Feels very safe. A lot of families, and people walking solo. We walked the whole "lakeside" loop which as a casual pace with many pauses took about an hour and a half. Only negative is finding parking can be challenging but I suppose limited parking does mean for lower populations walking which is nice.

We have been visiting Radnor lake for years and it is one of our favorite places to walk and feel…read moreconnected with nature while also still being close to the city. We always enter from the "access trail" side. It is a smaller parking lot but we like coming in from this side. Depending on what time you get there, you may have a slight wait time to park but it is usually pretty quick and efficient. We usually arrive before 8:30am and have had no problem finding a spot. There are I believe at least 2 handicap spots at this entrance. They also have bathrooms available that are always clean and kept up. At the main entrance, entering from (otter creek). There is a welcome center with information and a small gift shop. Before bringing a stroller we would always go on the trail through the park woods but now with our baby and taking a stroller we take the paved path which was just redone and is SO nice!!! Strollers and bikes are not permitted on the dirt path so keep that in mind. There is so much beauty to look at while enjoying a nice peaceful walk. Eagles, owls, deer, frogs, turtles, birds, and more creatures to look at all while visiting Radnor. It is a staple as a local to get outdoors and into fresh air. Great place to take kids or any family that is visiting or even a great place to go on a nice solo long walk.

Percy Priest Lake is a tranquil lake and a pretty cool place to come visit. It also has a dam. I…read moreparked over by the visitor center and parking was a little tight, but that is just because it was quite a few people there. Obviously, a lot of people like to come and hang out here and just enjoy the water. It was also cool when I left to drive over the bridge on one side the water is up significantly higher and then you look to the other side and there's this giant drop. Pretty cool. I am glad that I took a bit of time to come check this place out. Actually What drew me here was while I was driving I saw a sign for the lake and pulled in. I would definitely recommend a visit to this particular lake and I give it five stars.

Such a beautiful lake to go watch the sunset/sunrise at!! It's a Tennessee staple, but it's sad…read morethat people are so dangerous around here!! You definitely have to be careful of which area you're in by the lake!

Serenity, beauty, tranquility, lush, green, nature escape...several words that come to mind when I…read morethink of Timberland Park. We stumbled upon the park while driving the Trace and decided to stop for a quick stroll and stretch. We were pleasantly surprised with the immaculate trails (perfect t for walking or running), and the lush greenery that surrounded it. The trails are marked so it's easy to navigate, and you're never too far from the car. As we were walking a light drizzle began and the sound of the wind and the rain falling on the trees was magical. Timberland Park is a place that takes you away from the city and into a world of nature and calm. If we lived here I would frequent the park and run the trails. They also have swings and benches along the way for a rest or a lovely place to sit down and journal or ponder life. The park is very well kept and the ranger does a good job of making sure people know when it's closing time. They have porter potties available if necessary as well. I wish we had more time to explore because I am sure there are wonders throughout the park that I have missed, but maybe I'll discover them next time, Highly recommend Timberland Park for exercise, recreation, personal reflection time, or just a pretty picture.

I am so grateful to have gotten out here on a breezy spring day, beautiful trails and striking…read morequietness that brought a deep sense of calm. Nothing but sweet nature sounds like birds and leaves in the wind. Pups are allowed on some trails and ours really enjoyed it! There is a visitor center with restrooms and maps, then even had some live acoustic guitar music being played by a sweet gentleman! Some parts of the trail were closed due to flooding, but we still got a great workout in! Excited to return.

We hiked about 5 mikes in this park today. It bc was very B quiet and we only saw a couple other…read morepeople. It's dog friendly so we also brought our dogs. We saw vultures, a few small caves, remnants of an old car, a rock wall, bedrock limestone erosion, flotsam from the lake, a deer, lots of mud, cedar, maple and oak trees. Such a pretty place.

Well, maintain trail or mountain biking. One of my favorites in the area and would recommend it to…read moreanyone in town or that lives nearby. Wouldn't travel over 45 minutes

Ravenwood Park is a hell of a park. Let me tell you why. It was originally the plot of land for the…read moreRavenwood Country Club. It has over 800 acres and conversations about how to develop it have been a talks for years. The fact is, maintenance simply will be too much for Metro Parks' budget at the moment. There is a diverse ecology, including grasslands and river beds, and natural flora and fauna that needs to be maintained. There's also more than 200 acres of forestry in the park that needs to be reforested. The master plan includes disc golf, camping sites, multiple pavilions, a nature center, tennis courts, basketball courts, playgrounds, and trails. Archeological evidence has shown Paleo Indians and Woodland Indians in the site. The land was occupied by the Donelson and Dodson families in early days, named Ravenwood by Sarah Dodson (b. 1873, d. 1905).The land was bought and turned into the Ravenwood Country Club and Golf Course in 1957, and was bought by Metro Parks in 2012. It still has remained undeveloped. We went in, and were stunned. It's beautiful, wild, untamed nature. You wouldn't believe how close you were to the city. The horizon is quiet nature as far as the eye can see. We walked around, saw a bit, but frankly- you are gonna wanna print a map and see all the paths and plan a full day here. It's worth getting to before Metro Parks develops it, and I can't wait to see it after that, either.

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

Cane Ridge is a very nice park. There are 5 fields there for softball use and a few other for…read morelittle league and fast pitch. During big tournaments, they can run the concession stand and accommodate some fairly large crowds. The fields are usually in good condition. You're looking at 300 foot fences and you don't get many cheap home runs. They do run several tournaments here on the weekends throughout the year. It's a good spot because of the quality of the fields and it has a good amount of parking. Getting to the park can be a bit difficult at times. It's very dark at the entrance if you're trying to find your way there at night. It also seems to give GPS devices a hard time. When you start getting close, it's best to ignore the GPS and start looking for the signs posted by the road. I like playing at Cane Ridge. It's a well maintained park and I can take the back way in by Concord Road and Nolensville to get there from Franklin. However, it's and easy drive from most parts of Nashville.

Major safety concerns with Cane Ridge Ball Park. The infields are turf but why were no funds…read moreallocated to safety nets to prevent serious injury? This past weekend there was a 14 U baseball tournament and baseballs were CONSTANTLY flying around spectator viewing areas as well as landing in other baseball fields during games?!?!? Every 1-2 minutes during games fans were screaming "HEADS UP" because there were so many baseballs being hit outside of the field. The current set up is not safe to host middle school and high school baseball. Lastly, the entrance and walkway in the park does not meet ADA regulations. People cannot safely propel wheelchairs or walkers on the small ramp nor on the walkway leading to the fields. The walkway is uneven, surface area needs replaced and there are large potholes.

What a beautiful trail! Bathrooms and water station at the beginning of the trailhead as well. I…read morelove that a majority of the trail is paved, but there are several trails that you could go off of. The views of the river are beautiful as well! I am a young twenty something and typical go walking/hiking alone, and I did not feel the least bit unsafe on this trail by myself.

The Stone River Greenway can be accessed by several trailheads in the Donelson/Hermitage area. The…read moremost popular access points are along Lebanon Pike. I made my way onto the Greenway via the Kohl's trailhead, which is an entrance found at the back end of the Kohl's department store parking lot. It's not glamorous, but gets the job done. At this entry point you are directed under, around and onto the Bob Sheehan Memorial Bridge. As you walk this path, you are next to the Stones River, as well as Lebanon Pike. Once you get beyond the immediate area, you finally hit the trails. The trails are a collection of pathways from wide roads between the river and neighborhoods, to slimmer walkways in the woods. There is not one identity for the trails here, and they seem kind of pathed together. But even so, they get the job done for those who enjoy walking, jogging or biking. Additionally, Ravenwood Park can be found just a half mile or so down the trail from the Kohl's trailhead. While I didn't not explore this park, it too has an interesting history. There is a lot of construction happening along large stretches of the trails, mostly that of new neighborhoods. This takes away from the nature aspect of the greenway, but I get it... Overall, the Stones River Greenway Trails get the job done. I prefer other stretches of the greenway such as those near Two Rivers, but when in the area or just needing a change of scenery, this portion of the trail is a decent option.

Our family loves everything about this place. It's clean, great for the kids and we've had really…read moregreat experience with the people that work there. It's amazing so please stay away so we keep our favorite campsite. ;)

Absolutely beautiful campsite with wildlife and trees !! Amanda and Richard were excellent camp…read morehosts and very helpful with how to accommodate an earlier check in. Easy access, quiet and facilities were clean! Perfect atmosphere and great views we will definitely go back!