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.

A wonderful park that, at least for me, was a hidden gem…read more I am ushered in Nashville on business, so I dis not have my bicycle with me, but it was still enjoyable to walk the trailhead. I even came across a deer in my wandering. It's always cool to see nature up close and personal. I would definitely recommend this park, whether you are just looking to walk around or have a bicycle. They also have a children's play area and a cool body of water on the property. All in all, I will give this place five stars.

Beautiful trails for any level hiker or climber. Winding stairs up and down to the "winding stairs"…read morewater falls and gorge. Lovely walk, quiet, no distractions deep in the gorge. Step into the water and cool down! Tree canopy prevent sunburn and still plenty of light to enjoy this site!

Beautiful hike! Kid friendly and clean! The hike can be a challenge at times and signage is not…read moregreat, but you will not get lost.

Radnor Lake is absolutely beautiful and tranquil -- the lake views are stunning and create such a…read morepeaceful atmosphere. The walking trails are fantastic and well maintained, perfect for exploring the natural landscape. Parking is easy and convenient, which makes the visit even better. It's definitely great for families, love birds, and solo visitors looking to enjoy nature. If you're an animal lover, dogs are welcome too. Truly a lovely, peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle we all get ourselves into from time to time. Check it out -- you'll see exactly what I mean! (Photos taken in early fall) Pro Tip: Wear comfortable clothing and shoes, and depending on how long you plan to explore, bring something to drink (water is always a good idea).

Incredible park right outside of nashville with so much to offer. Love that this is a protected…read morearea with so much wildlife. i've spotted a bald eagle almost every single time i've visited. There are so many trails with different difficulty levels. The main lake trail is also dog friendly !! They did such a great job cleaning up after the ice storm!!

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!

Surprised to see the main entrance already closed for the winter. We took a small trail that was…read moreall paved, which was nice, but not very long. It had very little parking available & no bathrooms at this site so that was very disappointing.

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.

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.

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

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.

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

Ravenwood Park is a hidden gem in the Nashville area. It has one of the tallest slides you will…read moreever see! Kids climb, climb, climb high into the sky via rope to head down it. If this doesn't tire your kids out I don't know what will! Besides that they have a sand pit, basketball court, tennis wall, and smaller slides for the kiddos. There are also plenty of trails to explore. Overall a 4.5 park!

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.

This park was founded in 1983, and has over 270 acres, a playground, public restrooms, picnic…read moreshelters, baseball fields, basketball courts, tennis courts, a football/multipurpose field, a mountain bike trail, a disc golf field, and a model airplane airfield, and a paved walking/jogging path. It's hosted baseball tournaments, and been a hotbed of controversy as neighbors have protested the model airplane field and Rutherford County has debated property lines with Davidson. It's a huge park- at one point the third largest in the city. It's gorgeous, too, with a lot of trails.

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.

Nice little hike on a paved trail. We saw lots of deer! Great parking at the old lodge right off…read morethe road.

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!

Late April, 2024/Tuesday to Wednesday. My husband and I stayed at this wonderful campground run by…read morethe US Army Corps of Engineers (Nashville District) in our Class B RV for one night. We made our reservation through www.recreation.gov (military affiliation not required), and only a few sites were unreserved. Even on a weekday in April, it's a popular place! There are roughly 60 sites, all with electricity and water but not sewer hook-ups at the sites. (there is a separate shared dump station). Prices range from $28-$32 with the more expensive sites being those that are waterfront (if you're lucky enough to snag one!) A discount is available for National Park Service Interagency Senior Lifetime Pass-holders. What's to like? Well-maintained, clean campground. In fact, you're given a trash bag upon arrival to encourage you to keep your site clean. On-site fun, including swimming and boating on the lake, as well as a playground. Friendly and helpful staff. Kudos to the gentleman at the Attendant Booth. A bathhouse with showers and laundry facilities. Benches with a water view to enjoy the sunsets. Some pull-through campsites. Good security. The gate is locked each night from 10 pm-6 am (although we were informed how to enter/exit if we needed to). Reasonable price. Also, Nashville is within 30 minutes. And, what's not to like? We were informed that skunks frequent the area, so you need to store food in approved containers. (We didn't see or smell any). We experienced high winds during our visit, so boating and/or swimming were out of the question. Also, Wi-Fi is not provided at this campground.