This is a wonderful addition to Prospect Kentucky. We were out walking and enjoying our best life…read moreone afternoon and came across this hiking park. Excellent for families or solo walks or walking your dogs anything this is an excellent addition

Great, unique park with amazing scenery and wildlife habitat! It's a perfect mix of grasslands,…read morewoodlands, and wetlands! Chapel Lake is absolutely in my top 5 parks in the area, and I try to make a visit at least once a week. I hope the city of Jeffersonville will take some of the features of this park, and adds them to future parks too!

Located on New Chapel Road in Jeffersonville is a great new park in the east side of town. The…read morepark has one entrance so you can't miss it. There are hiking trails, walking trails, playground for the kids, restrooms are available as well as picnic tables located in a sheltered area. They have a very large pond if you want to kayak and the pond is stocked with fish. Fishing is catch and release and you do need a license to fish in the pond. A great family park and dog friendly! Please pick up after your pets. Leave the park clean and enjoy the day!

Definitely a good trail to go through at Sawyer Park if you're feeling adventurous. It's 1.25 miles…read morelong, in and out of the woods so there's a lot to see. I loved getting to pass through some small creeks and experience the quite of nature while being in the woods. To be honest, it got a little terrifying in some areas where there are super narrow trails and trees/tall bushes hovering over you. There were also some areas that got a bit confusing as to where we were supposed to go next. Thank god for the signs though that were placed in some areas. Great trail to take to get some calories burning, though!

This is a decent little trail tucked away in Tom Sawyer Park, just off Hurstbourne Parkway, across…read morefrom Hounz Ln., Park. I've hiked the trail twice now. It's in the middle of the city, yet it's a truly wooded nature trail: abundant roots, packed down dirt, flowing creek, tall trees and geese flying over fairly regularly. (it is, after all, called "Goose Creek Trail") The paths are well-maintained, but not marked incredibly well. It looks like a Boy Scout Eagle project was to create benches and do some trail maintenance to avoid erosion. The trail is also sprinkled with nicely carved signs... But not at all of the turns. Perhaps some of the off-beaten-paths were not intentionally created by the Park, and thus, they are unofficial and unmarked. It's easy to get turned around on this short trail, but if you don't mind an extra walk, you'll eventually come upon a crossroads that you recognize. At some points, the path could lead you to the nearby airfield, where you'll see signs to watch out for aircraft! (Toy/radio Aircraft). You could also end up at the nearby Community Center just on the outskirts of Tom Sawyer. Or you could end up near the 1 mile fitness path on the main side of the Park near the tennis courts and playgrounds. Or.. if you're a part of the lucky few who truly do decide to venture off-the-beaten-path, you could end up crossing over into the property that is Central State Mental Hospital. If this happens, don't be alarmed, there is a small yellow sign letting you know that you are on the edge of the park property. There is, however, no sign letting you know that you're at Central State. How did I know? Well, handy Google maps showed me as a blue dot on in their territory. Takeaways: 1) This is a great park if you're looking for serene, relaxing nature and actual trails made of dirt. 2) Not a trail for hiking/walking while you play on your phone -- it is all too easy to trip over a root. 3) Pay attention to the trees, the signs, the intersections, etc. as you walk. You will need to know what is what if you plan to make it back to your car. 4) It feels safe here -- even if you are turned around in the woods with the slowly setting sun. Pro tip - if you hike near dusk-- don't be a dummy -- take a flashlight.

Horticulture is important. This little piece of recently added to the national conservation…read morehistoric site. It is a nonprofit dedicated to saving Americas most unique garden spaces . Originally a self sufficient farm space owned by Theodore Klein and his wife. It was a farm stead, now a whimsical garden with designated spaces for all sorts of horticultural plants and flowers. Many original flowers and plants that are native to Kentucky grow wild here. As a visitor to the park the flowers gardens and trees are labeled. You as the individual can see what local flora that you see in front of you. Many family friendly events take place here. What a beautiful space they have created for "you'l the visitor. This is a year round experience and many varieties of plants are offered for sale. Come and enjoy the experience and views of the beautiful gardens . Take home the value of spending time together walking and learning of the landscape and nature. The hiking and water trails are adorned for the nature lover. Come and visit today .

Although it's not a large botanical garden it has recently undergone some renovations that have…read moreadded to its beauty. Seeing the lovely flowers and plants is a joy. The staff is very friendly and helpful. Even as Covid has changed things and the membership fees have increased it's still a good value especially if you take advantage of the reciprocal privileges(free entry) at other member botanical gardens.

This is a wonderful place that my family and I visited last week. We hiked the trails we play on…read morethe playground. We had a great time to a lot of fun pictures. Overall great experience I will definitely be back.

I always appreciate Creasey during a visit to 42…read more The Hikes are simple and family friendly. The waterfall, gorgeous. They care for this land and its obvious. From the visitors picking up trash to staff maintaining the grounds, it is clean and safe!

Beautiful 1.9-mile loop trail! Lots of great shade and a fun wooded tree swing to channel your…read moreinner child. Highly recommend this one-stop shop, especially since it's located right by fabulous restaurants and the USPS.

Since it had rained for a number of days I wanted to find a trail that was paved. Anchorage…read moreTrailhead is a 2.1 paved trail that is quite scenic and mostly flat for those of us who are a bit older but still enjoy hiking. It's a peaceful stroll in a mostly wooded area. Yeah, there a few areas that lack a bit of shade on a hot day but overall it's a nice walk.

How fortunate are the residents of Louisville to have this beautiful 554 acre State Park and lovely…read moregreen space at their doorstep. Pickle Ball brought us here today, and we were pleased with availability in this beautiful setting. Other offerings include: *Playground near the tennis/pickleball courts *Soccer fields *BMX *Running, hiking, walking trails (dogs must be leashed) *Dog park And much more! The park states it closes at 10 p, m.

We visit Tom Sawyer Park on occasion. Tonight we brought our dinner to the park and sat on lawn…read morechairs in the grass. There was also a wood bench in the area. The grass was quite wet and slightly muddy. It had been cut recently. The park offers a playground and swimming pool. We enjoyed the trails, both paved and gravel. The trees are mature and plentiful. There are restrooms usually open and available. There are plenty of trash cans too. Suggestions are to repair the benches to make them more usable and offer more picnic tables in good condition.

This it is a fun walking trail that is pretty easy hike through the woods in Prospect Kentucky. My…read morefamily and I visit here pretty frequently because my dad lives in the area. So we always like to go down to Harris Creek Park and walk the different trails. They have two that are pretty close to each other ones called the blue trail ones called the orange trail. This one is the blue trail that features more uphill walking in has blue markers following throughout the trail so you don't get a mix between the two