Its a nice place to walk. Its not heavily forested, but places do have a canopy…read more You can walk upto the back entrance of the zoo. Sometimes you can hear the animals. Early April is beautiful. They have a lot of cherry trees and when they bloom it's quite the sight

Great park that runs through the city!…read more There are many picnic area stops along the way. My kids and I stopped at a section of the park with a nice playground. There was a paved walking path. Only had outhouses.

One of my favorite places to walk, run and bike. Every time I am in the area, the towpath is a…read moremust. I have been fortunate to see beavers, herons, redwing blackbirds and many other beautiful creatures. Everyone that I pass is always friendly. I always feel safe- especially when I see trail ambassadors.

Don't get fat with your corporate coworkers. Walk down the hill away from the salty restaurants and…read morepeople. You might see a duck or a heron in the canal. Or a Wooly Bear that will tell you how the coming winter will be.

Came during March I know half the animals are not outside they are hibernating or sleeping a lot…read morebut saw a good amount of animals, the food and drink prices are outrageous

I absolutely love adventures in the park. I am about 10 mins from the Little Met golf course and…read moreRocky River . It's just so peaceful down in the park. I highly suggest going for a walk, hike or bike ride.

It might not seem like much, but Lincoln Park is almost the perfect park in almost the perfect…read moreCleveland neighborhood: Tremont. It's a large rectangle with (mostly) symmetrically pathways diagonal and across, but not through. It's all grass, and there are dozens of trees (and hundreds of squirrels), but aside from the children's playground in the southeast quadrant and the gazebo in the very center, there's not much variation. You can probably play a game of soccer/football/ultimate/kill the carrier in the northern part, where the trees are sparsest, but it isn't really a playing-sports park. No, Lincoln Park is more of a let's-visit-the-park kind of park. Maybe a poet's park? It's somewhere to walk and contemplate. I've done hours and hours of walking here, often in the snow, although I wish those hours had added up to at least days, if not weeks. One of my only regrets (of things under my control) from my year of living in Cleveland is that I didn't spend as much time in Tremont as I wanted to. The park really is lovely. It was way underutilized back then, but even though it was often nearly or totally empty, it didn't feel unloved. It's a proud old park in a proud old neighborhood of a proud old city. Whenever you're ready to enjoy it, it will be waiting silently for you. I really love it.

Very nice park, it's small, but cute and a great place to take a nice stroll through the…read moreneighborhood after grabbing a coffee from one of the nearby shops, or waiting for a reservation at a nearby restaurant. It is a very nice and well kept park in terms of cleanliness, but I will say the only reason why this review isn't 5 stars is because the homeless population is a bit overwhelming at times. I have physically seen people talking to themselves or digging through the trashcan at this park. I really wish there was some way the park or the police perhaps could assist these people who regularly attend the park. Other than those factors, it is very nice! I also enjoy the Farmer's Market on Tuesdays during the summer!

Great trails and activities. Beware of ticks. Even at the…read morepicnic tables by the parking lot, I had ticks crawling on me. I usually do the loop around the grassy area, but there are trails that goes through the woods too.

A cute little park. It's a great place to watch birds or walk your dog. There are paved paths and…read moredirt ones. They have a pavilion for parties ( it's really nice) and picnic tables in multiple areas. The water shed also holds events for the park. Usually, plenty of parking is available, but it can get busy, especially on nice days.

This is a very lovely outside garden to sit and read during the warm summer months or on a cool…read moreAutumn morning. The garden is part of the Cleveland Public Library and it is actually connected to it. It is named after Linda Eastman who was director of the library years ago (1918-1938). I finally visited in July 2023 with a friend. We both enjoyed walking around, taking photos, and admiring the beautiful windows of one of the adjoining buildings. The garden is surrounded by trees, a tall iron gate at both entrances, a very small waterfall, benches, and movable chairs with a tables placed all around the garden. When you step into the garden, you instantly feel a sense of happiness, serenity, and peace as you hear birds chirping and breath in fresh air. Hopefully you visit on a quiet day because there are always events around the city especially in the summer months. If I lived downtown, I would definitely come here often to read outside. I highly suggest tourists to visit this rather unique garden which feels like a small park in the middle of downtown. **** GOAL of 150 reviews in 2024 - 21/150 total reviews in 2024 - 671 total overall Yelp reviews - Reviewed on 20 April 2024

Hidden on Superior Avenue between a sea of old buildings, you'll find the Eastman Reading Garden…read morenestled behind two enormous iron doors. Let's pause for a moment to appreciate how amazing it is to have an urban garden oasis hidden in the midst of bustling Downtown Cleveland. Outfitted with lush green trees, small fountains, minimalistic statues, and iron seating, the Eastman Reading Garden is a true treasure of our community. It is astonishing how peaceful it is, and how it breaks up the city life around you. The trees offer in the perfect amount of shade to relax without too much sun, and you can hear them blowing when you sit. A part of the Cleveland Public Library, the Garden honors long-time benefactors the Eastman Family. If you need an outdoor fix, it's the picturesque storybook place to read a book or catch up on some work (there's wi-fi... your laptop will work!). You'll feel like you stepped into a children's book. Its Cleveland's own Secret Garden. If you haven't seen it yet, don't wait, bookmark it now. We are lucky to have such a beautifully kept public treasure. Thanks, Cleveland Public Library!

Viaduct park Short…read morehike to a beautiful waterfall. The park is kind of hidden. Only about a half mile hike round trip. Great for kids or history buffs. The trail has a lot of informative signs about mills and the water use along the trail. Cool to see parts of it still intact.

If you bike or horseback ride its a beautiful park. If walking on the trails marked for walking…read morethey do not keep those trails cleaned. You have to climb over downed trees or make a new trails. I have reported this and no response from management. God forbids a little branch comes on the bike trail they are on it. If you are older and or have a pet you may have a hard time. There was an employee Mike who has retired always wanted to know if any issues. He was always on it. Now you say something to an employee and it goes no where

I love this park! There is a large playground and the views of the sunset are beautiful! Overall…read more9/10 just because I wish there was a way to go down to the water.

Definitely a cool scenery stop! Gorgeous even in the winter time, ESP when it's frozen…read more Make sure to visit on the opposite end of this viewing point, solstice steps! Super neat & wide view of the lake! Winter warning if it's cold where you are AWAY from the lake, it will feel like ICE hitting your body uncovered face when you actually get to the lake. The temperature change AT the lake is drastic compared to being an hour away from it.

This waterfront park is known as a resting place for Monarchs, but we were too late to see them…read more The park is small and quiet with trees, and a there's a small beach used by fishermen and bird watchers. The Coast Guard building is nearby. An ore ship passed us at the park going to a nearby business. The park is hidden, but signs are helpful.

Came in hope to see the migrating monarch butterflies but alais we saw not even one. Sometimes…read morethere are hundreds or so I was told. But we the visit and watched the activity at the lake.