this is a pretty decent place to walk. the path has pretty good views. would overall recommend but…read morenot that blown away by scenery.

The Harry Moss Trail is a hike/mountain bike trail maintained by DORBA (Dallas Off Road Bicycle…read moreAssociation) and part of the larger Harry Moss Park. It is located off of Greenville Avenue just north of Walnut Hill. Access is through the parking lot of Buckeye Liquor down a non paved road. Being new to mountain, or since we're in flat country, off road biking I was a little apprehensive about the whole experience. This trail was recommended by several sources as being more newbie friendly. It consists of several connected trails through mostly forested land. The trails are "single track" which means one-way. Bikers travel in a counterclockwise direction, hikers clockwise. It's safer that way. For the less experienced, there are numerous bypasses. More experienced bikers can tackle more technical routes. Each trail is assigned a color and, from what I could tell, the Blue Trail is the beginning. While I have logged many, many miles on my bike cruising around White Rock Lake, I found that this off road gig was ten times more challenging. And, by challenging, I mean by the time I was finished I was whipped. Like most parks of this nature, it is closed after a rain. But the DORBA website is really quick to spread the word. DORBA, a volunteer organization, maintains most if not all such parks. Their workdays are listed on their website and they welcome volunteers. DORBA also hosts numerous clinics and competitions. Unlike some of the pictures listed here, I found the property to be very well maintained. Not a bit of litter did I see. Oh, and by the way, the DWF area is consistently recognized by outside sources as having some of the best off road trails in the country.

So I came across this trail on alltrails.com. This is not on Yelp so I thought I share it. It's a…read moreshort trail 1.3 miles give or take. I parked in a gravel parking lot by Keaton park and walked across a small field. You'll than see the trail sign and another billboard sign that has not been update or maintain. The trail is also close to a street, so you can hear the cars. I was a bit surprise because the trail was pretty decent with some ups/ downs with some trash/debris. I wish this trail was longer and has some kind of water/ creek which my daughters enjoy. Overall this trail isn't bad for a quick walk with your dog or whatever. I would say I go back but it's a short trail and does not have a creek. We finished within an hr or so.

This peaceful trail is located within Winnwood Park. The 3/4-mile trail wraps around the Bellbrook…read moreEstates so you are getting a nice, scenic view no matter which direction you walk. Beautiful, detailed wooden carvings throughout, and huge trees line the trail. There are multiple benches and overlooks to relax. As you enter through Winnwood Park off Beltline, there is a small trail entrance on the left. Or you can continue straight through the neighborhood and you will find another park along the way, this is Celestial Park. If you keep going around the corner you will reach the other point of the trail entrance/exit. Kind of getting a 3 in 1 here, each park boasts their own special features. No parking anywhere so you will just have to walk and find the way.

I kind of want to gatekeep this trail, but it's so nice, people need to know about it! It is the…read moretiniest trail i have been ever been to, but it really makes you feel like you are out of the saturation of a busy city. It's feels like a secret trail. I love it!

Although not fully and officially opened, the SoPac (Southern Pacific) Trail is quickly being…read morefinished and it is in use by cyclists, runners and walkers! From this future Gateway, you can connect to the Katy Trail in the North and can connect to White Rock Lake Trail to the South. This segment of the trail offers a gradual slope down from North to South with plenty of wider natural areas in between the White Rock and Lakewood Trails neighborhoods which are mostly shielded by fences and dense hedgerows. In the early mornings and late evenings, the trail is a natural pathway of wildlife from smaller animals up to occasional predators (raccoons, bobcats and coyotes). Nothing to fear as they all will all try to stay away, just give them room to flee! Lots of bird species can be found at all hours from many species of owls at night to many songbirds, jays, crows and hawks during the day. Thanks to all that finally made this possible!

We love this trail! A new trail head opened by our house so we frequent the trail at least once…read moredaily. It is almost always well kept with lots of smiling faces along the way. Great for walkers, joggers, and bikers! Dog friendly as long as they're on leash and you clean up after them

This is a really nice park! There's an area where you can actually play in the fields so bring your…read moredogs out so they can run around as long as they are nice and friendly. There's also an area where you can do hills for a workout, and a couple of trails that lead out various ways! Some of the trail is shaded and some there is no shade, so make sure to bring water and stay hydrated while walking, jogging or running! There are cyclists on the trail as well, so be mindful as you are out there to keep your ears open for when they come behind you. There is one restroom that is like an outhouse so make sure to use the restroom before you come, but if you want to use the porter potty there is one right when you enter the gate on the right hand side. This place is great to bring your family out to have a nice Picnic or just to take some nice photos as well. I love coming here. I do feel safe but when you come out here, please try to at least bring someone with you so that you have a partner as you work out. There's also wildlife out here please do not touch. There are signs out as to where the wildlife may be at so be mindful. And in the meantime, enjoy the atmosphere of being outside in the elements.

I've been wanting to come to this park for a very long time, and I brought my dog here on a weekday…read moreevening. It is right off the tollway, which made the park incredibly loud! I could barely hear my thoughts, so I definitely bring some earbuds or headphones if you come here for a walk/run. Not only that, it's busy and the park had a lot of mud due to poor drainage. I was disappointed with this place although it was so busy. Lastly, the park doesn't have good lighting for the nighttime so be careful and don't get too far from the parking lot after sunset.

This is a cool area park with a hiking trail attached. Came…read morehere on a damp Saturday morning for quick hike. The park itself is in a residential area, across from a large apartment complex and has a playground and plenty of open field to run around. The trail head starts a few hundred feet from the parking lot, at the end of short loop there's a sign for Dorba trail. I didn't see as much signage when I first started so I wasn't sure where I was going. A few minutes in I ran into blue trail signage and things improved. I ended up transferring to red trail and finished on the black trail. I saw an area of the black trail marked "challenge" but I think that was just due to the tree roots above the ground surface. There are separate paths for bikers versus hikers which was nice, and I think this a great trail for beginners (little to no elevation or areas requiring scrambling) who want flat terrain that isn't too challenging. Also, nice for someone looking for something less populated. I only saw one other person while hiking for an hour. A-ok experience, and I'd visit again if in the area.

As far as hiking goes, it's "OK" and I would rate it as easy. There are a couple of *small*…read moreinclines along the trails, but like most of north Texas, 99% of the trails are flat and not rocky at all, so I would recommend this for all skill levels. There are a handful of loops you can try (all with exciting names such as Blue Trail, Red Trail, Yellow Trail). Depending on how creative you get, you can probably stretch the distance out to four miles. Some of the trails meander alongside a serene creek. It's maintained by DORBA, so it's obviously going to be biker friendly. However, these trails weren't overwhelmed with off-road Lance Armstrong wannabes the couple of times I have been out there. Although there isn't a lot of elevation change, there are plenty of twists and turns along the trails for the bikers. Speaking of which, there is a decent looking section that is just for bikers and it has some pretty sick looking dirt hills/ramps, etc. It really did look cool. Hikers should stay OUT of this area! The rest of the park: Limited parking lot, but you can park on the street if necessary (it's usually not crowded here). There's a covered pavilion near the parking lot with a handful of picnic tables, a playground and there are a few benches in the main park area. Enjoy getting outdoors folks!

I visited this trail on a Saturday morning and enjoyed walking this trail very much!…read moreThis trail is located near Mesquite, Texas has a nice sights you can only this trail. The trial is good for all skill levels as well. The trail is primarily used for walking, running, bikes. The trail starts at Towne Centre Drive and Franklin Drive intersection and ends along the west bound frontage road of Interstate 30. Pros -Very wide lanes. This is perfect for social distancing because it allows you to walk far enough from other people without feeling smothered or it being too crowded -the lanes are perfect for bikes as well because it's very spacious. -beautiful scenery. The trail leads through a nice pond and bench areas that gives you a nice spot to rest and enjoy the view. Cons. -short distance. this section in the park is kind of short. If you're riding a bike, then it wont take long to finish the trail. It's about 4-5 miles total -the trail has a lot of incline. Because it's on part of a hill area, there will be parts that go uphill and downhill which can make it a little dangerous.

Nice entrance to the Katy Trail. You can come from the east on Carlisle Place, or from the west,…read morefrom the park near Turtle Creek and Hall. Water fountains for when you're thirsty, and also fountains near the ground for your pups that may be dehydrated. Benches are available if you need a break, and the space opens up if you're just getting started and need to stretch.

Nice entrance to the Katy trail; pretty easy to find. It was a Saturday when we stopped by so…read morenaturally it was busy! Lots of benches and places to enjoy the views of the town. Only downside: there's greenery, just not lots of it. I thought it would have more of an urban forest feel with tons of trees and more natural trails but it was still a lot of concrete and concrete trails.