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.

74 degrees and everything closed? Not sure why. I understand it's seasonal but there at least 50…read morepeople there wondering why!

My preferred stopoff for canal visits. This area doesn't have a ton of traffic. There is a picnic…read moreshelter with some bathrooms (albeit recently closed for repairs), a water fountain, and a fancy bridge over the canal. One can walk a substantial distance in either direction and be treated to canal views and river views. Notably, a waterfall and pond running off of the canal are near here. It's a pretty area, and while he parking lot will be crowded on a nice day I've never had any trouble getting a space and once you get out on the trail it's usually quite pleasant.

We just got back - stayed for 4 nights in a primitive site…read more CON (ONLY RELATED TO THE PRIMITIVE SITES): - The primitive sites are in an area that is called "The Point". There is signage and so forth directing people to "The Point", although that area is only supposed to be accessed by people camping IN those sites. People were fascinated with finding "the point" but the real "point" of the area is an ACTUAL campsite. I cannot tell you the number of people that walked/rode up and down that area to explore, that were not staying there. It was really unnerving. There needs to be better signage at each campsite to let people know they can't just ride into the sites (which happened to us multiple times each day). Maybe signs that say: SITE OCCUPIED/NO LAKE ACCESS/TRAIL CLOSED UNLESS CAMPING IN SITES H1-H6? Primitive isn't primitive when you're always having visitors. PROS - the fishing was great! - the bathrooms that had showers were as clean as you could expect - staff at the shop were nice (and honest) :) - nice public area to walk around parts of the lake RANDOM THINGS TO NOTE: - primitive sites do not have electricity and you have to hike your things in (which was good for us, but might not be your cup of tea) - there is a shop with bait about 5-10 minutes away :) - all sites are lakefront - the geese don't care what time it is/when you want them to be quiet. :) OVERALL The star lost is because people kept rolling into/through our site to find "the point". This was our second visit - we will be back for sure. :)

A much needed weekend getaway.. the camp sites are pretty close together but who cares when you're…read morelake-front? Admittedly, it was pretty noisy at night but as much is to be expected on a weekend.. and noise travels so easily over the water. My friend and I enjoyed bird watching, cooking over an open flame, hammocking, and resonating with the outdoors. The campsite restrooms were surprisingly well kept and even had showers. I was able to bring my dog and she, too, enjoyed herself. Offered is: primitive camping, tent sites, and RV sites. We were late reserving so we ended up reserving an RV site for our tent but it was very spacious! It had a running water pipe, electrical box, and heated fire pit. Absolutely divine. We will be back soon!

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.

Amazing route to go on a walk or bike ride. The trail runs parallel with the Savannah River, so the…read moreview is stunning and very peaceful. Been here few times and it can get pretty crowded during the late afternoon with people taking their evening stroll, runners, bikers. There is also a kayak renting area. I've seen groups rent out kayaks and leisurely make their way down the river. The park serves many recreational purposes, highly recommend checking it out. They have few rest rooms that are well kept and managed with even a medical emergency supply room incase of any incidents. The grounds are kept very clean too and lots of public parking available. Disclaimer, lots of nats flying around once weather warms up.

Good place to go walking and listen to music through your headphones. You will pass by all kinds of…read morepeople. You will also pass by some beautiful scenery. The only issue there seems to be even though the park has signs and provides bags to clean up after the pets. You have to watch carefully where you step along the way.

This was our first visit here and we had a wonderful time. We took the tour of his house and the…read moregrounds and had a wonderful tour guide. She was so kind and had lots of information to give us! My wife and I love history and this was a great place to get some new information about that era and what's was going on during that time and what Mr Stephens life was and what he did for the country. We will be going back for sure and talking with Mrs Mel again.

This state park seemed largely devoted to camping and fishing. The limited trails were either older…read morepaved roads or were somewhat overgrown, and did not extend as far as I'd hoped. The sights were perfectly pleasant forest, but nothing worth coming a long way for. The historical site near the park's entrance was a separate deal and it wasn't entirely clear to me what was there to be done.

The clearing is the best kept secret picnic location in the CSRA. It requires a walk or bike along…read morethe beautiful Augusta Canal Trail (the towpath trail, specifically), which opens up to this gorgeous clearing in the middle of the woods. A gently sloping lawn flattens out by the river where you can have a picnic, wading in the river, or just enjoy the beautiful scene around you. The views of the river are unbeatable since the clearing forms a small promontory. While it is currently overgrown, the river nature trail head starts at the north side of the clearing. Although it is relatively remote, they still have bathrooms here which are sort of glorified outhouses.