It's such a beautiful setting. The lake is alive with all types of wildlife. The city keeps it…read moreclean. My only complaint is the overgrowth of the small island that the ducks stay on at night. Wish they (the city) would clean that up. It's becoming a part of the land instead of an island of safety for the ducks. Glad they are keeping the backfield mowed more. It looks nice.

We didn't spend a ton of time here, but it looks like a nice park. They've got more horseshoe pits…read morethan anyplace else I've ever seen. The dog park is split into separate areas for large and small dogs. We let our dog run around for a few minutes and play with other dogs. Everyone seemed to be responsible about keeping an eye on their dogs.

We camped 2 nights in our RV and hiked the trails. The RV spot we had was very unlevel and…read moreunfortunately didn't have enough leveling blocks. Had to add buying more to the growing RV needs list. The park was well maintained. The trailheads have limited parking. We drove around until we found one on trail 9. There are 14 or more trails and they seem to create a loop. We hiked 3 miles and called it a day. The trails sometimes needed better signage. I liked the vast amount of picnic areas. This park is well off the main steers creating a quiet place to enjoy. I mean, I heard speed boats during our hike, but that didn't spoil my solitude.

We really enjoyed a marvelous weekend at Eisenhower State park not long ago!! I definitely…read morerecommend visiting, before it gets too crazy hot. We came here in late spring. They have really nice nearby cabins along the peninsula where we stayed. There's a lot to do for the entire family, trail running, hiking, fishing etc. Plus it is a short drive up north offering the "we are not in DFW" vibe. It is worth checking out for sure!

What a sight! When they are releasing water from a lake as large as Texoma it's an even,t to be…read moreclose to all that power. This dam holds back the water of the Red River which separates Oklahoma from Texas. It's a huge beautiful lake and in years that see plenty of rainfall,water levels are high. To control lake levels and Red River flow these gates are sometimes opened. Great entertainment and a short drive from Dallas. Take a look!

Very run down on the Texas side. Potholes big enough to fall in and never get out. They have did…read moreseveral upgrades on the Oklahoma side near the floodgates that are nice

Great community park. Clean, safe & ideally located near several neighborhoods & schools.read more

S Polaris St, Denison, TX 75020 is the actual street address for this "large head monument" of the…read morelate president in Denison, Tex - his birthplace.

Back in last century when we lived in Sherman TX we came here for brief visit. Toured inside…read more Skipped the inside visit this trip. Spoiled with what one can get on internet now a days. Ike was only here for 18 months as his dad got better job to move to Abilene, KS. Railroad tracks out front of house where the railroad ran back in 1890s when he lived here.

Nice and clean park with many places to sit in the shade! Excellent large park for a family…read moregathering!

I called Denis last night. Someone else answered. I was like, can you put Denison?…read more Interesting and creepy backwoods town in Texas where I usually get gas and one time I even tried sleeping here - but I don't recommend that. I've had some very scary experiences around here and I'm not sure why this town seems to keep giving me them but I don't like it so much.

B - Double E - Double R - U - N Beer Run! All you need is a…read moreten and a fiver, a valid ID and a sober driver! The City of Denison is the best place in this part of the world to buy lots of alcohol. They sell lots of it! There's so many liquor stores here for a good reason. The towns around Denison are all dry, and Oklahoma, which is right across the Red River has weird, arcane rules about buying full-strength beer and liquor. The City of Denison, Texas comes to the rescue to make sure that all of North Texas isn't dry. This shiny bastion in the Bible Belt is a good place to stock up. I think it's a shame that other cities make their residents come and spend their money in the next town over, depriving towns like Sherman from sales and liquor taxes, and jobs. Denison is also the birthplace of President Dwight D. Eisenhower! I Like Ike!