My favorite place in Farmington and a perfect afternoon destination! Beautiful brick paver and…read moregravel trail that follows the serene river. Shaded with tree cover. Picnic tables, outdoor playgrounds, outdoor gym, Veterans park connect to this trail. Nature park also connects. A couple mile loop over a bridge through the wilderness trail. Stroller, running, and bike friendly. This place has it all. A must go!

Just moved to Farmington and am so excited to have found this park! As nice as any we had in…read moreAustin, TX! I love Farmington..this "Oasis" park is another reason why! My small dog thanks you, too!

What a gem! The local community is very fortunate to have attracted this new and state of the art…read moreindoor jump and fun facility. Built with safety and plenty variety. So much to do and your kids will highling until tired. So you can drop a little cash here at $15 per hour per kid. Also buying some jump socks for $3. For winter, I bought the monthly pass at $49 which is a deal because you can do up to 2 hours a day everyday. Pays for itself after 2 hours. Seems pretty lax on food so bring your own food to and drink. Service is generally approachable and helpful but you are pretty much on your own. A lot teens working here which is great but there some training lapses and they are strictly informing you if you break the safety rules. Let's be realistic about cleanliness and hygiene.....it's basically as clean as any indoor playground and NOT a sterile germ free environment.. I didn't do a bacteria and germ culture but yeah, it's petri dish of splendor ... it's a McPlayPlace x 1,000. Bring your flu shot, hand sanitizer, and prepare to thoroughly disinfect your kids at home after. Very excited to welcome this place to Farmington and recommend it highly. The 1 star reviews seem contrary to the hundreds of jumping and smiling faces.

They don't help at the register? You are required to sign into a computer there at the building to…read moreget a waiver, I had no problem for me, but it was a pain in the butt for my husband, they need to help people (it's called customer service) when they need it

This is the best park. Hands down. For real…read more As we first entered the city from the south, it greeted us and we instantly knew that we would love living in Durango. We even made a video about it. Check it out here: https://youtu.be/SaahtX7wBuY

This growing little town is ideally located between the mountains and the desert. Many good…read morerestaurants. But- The City Council cannot manage the homeless because they ignore the effective policies of Vail along I-70 and Aspen in the Roaring Fork Valley. See the photo. Millions were spent expanding this park with big river rocks for rafts and kayaks AND a smelly sewage treatment plant. It could be fun if the smell of human feces doesn't bother you. I was unable (my bad) to upload photos of human waste and toilet paper. Disgusting. Given the number of off-leash dogs I saw, I expected better canine behavior. Instead I saw scary aggressive behavior and dog fights. Where is Animal Control? Safety laws are being broken. Please, as a dog owner, train your pooch or keep him on leash!

The Animas River Trail is a multi-use paved trail running along the Animas River through the heart…read moreof Durango. Right now it's about seven miles long but there are plans in place to expand the trail at both ends. Along the way are several grassy parks (some with restrooms), a skate park, an off-leash dog park, shops and restaurants. River access points are plentiful so it's easy to put your inner tube in the water and float along until you're ready to get out and walk back upstream to do it again. Mileage markers have been placed along the route so you can easily figure out how far you've traveled. The trail ran right behind the hotel where we stayed so we used it frequently for dog walks during our time in Durango. One morning when in need of a trash can, I was astonished to discover there weren't any along that particular stretch of trail. As I began to look around, I was equally surprised to discover not one piece of trash anywhere along the trail. Excellent job, citizens and visitors of Durango!

Durango was never on my radar until my fellow hikers recommended it. It is a quaint city and this…read moreriver trail is nice for a stroll or a 9+ mile bike ride. It is mostly in good condition with about 20 percent with cracks that will give you a jolt. The final down river section has two modest inclines. Nice crossovers over wooden bridges. No bathrooms. Thank goodness for Albertson's right off the trail. Parking around Downtown is metered. About five-six blocks away from the river is free street parking. The white water launch park (in one of the photos) has a parking lot with a steam engine locomotive. Free or not I am unsure. Placards along the trail to note the development of the city. Stop for lunch in one of the many options on Main St.

This is a large lake reservoir! There are great campgrounds and facilities surrounding the lake…read more There is also a marina with fun activities and rentals with a store and seasonal cafe. There are also some hiking trails connecting the campground areas to the lake. Much if the lake is surrounded by steep cliffs and there aren't , currently, many sandy beach areas, due to the water level dropping, but it is still a nice place to visit!

Cotton Wood camp ground is where we stay when we go to Navajo State park. Plenty of camping spots…read moreto choose from just make sure you make reservations first before going up. San Juan river is within walking distance from the camp ground. Never had a bad stay here. Bathrooms are always clean and the park is also kept clean of trash.

Great town park. Clean bathrooms. Picnic tables in the shade. Basketball hoops. Playground. Spent 2…read morehours here picnicking and playing while my husband had work calls., we had the park to ourselves in a busy day in Pagosa Springs

If you're unfamiliar with the area but an avid hiker, Bisti Badlands is an amazing area to check…read moreout on your own, so long as you've come prepared with GPS coordinates, maps, and parking advice. I have no affiliation with it, but we used Firefall Photography's website for excellent resources on all of that, including pinpoints for the north/south parking areas. As experienced hikers (Grand Canyon, Utah parks, Himalayas, etc.), we know our limitations, including the fact that our GPS apps often make quirky jumps in extremely remote areas, so we tried to pick and choose our priorities, ultimately deciding that we could manage the Bisti portion by ourselves. (We did the De-Na-Zin side the following day, with a guide. We had limited time to explore and didn't want to waste it false-navigating to permitted parking sites or major landmarks on our own, especially in monsoon season, so we signed up for the Ah-Shi-Sle-Pah tour offered by Navajo Wilderness Adventures for that area -- absolutely wonderful!) On our independent day at Bisti, we arrived around 3 p.m., and a few sprinkles started just after 7 p.m., cutting off our desire to stay into the golden/blue hours, but it's worth visiting no matter the time of day. Since we had only one sunrise moment to spend there, we decided to end at Wings, despite having read that the Eggs don't photograph well in brighter light, and we were pleased with that choice in the end, since we had "near sunset" at the gorgeous hill of wings. Overall, in just under five hours, we made it from the Eggs to the Wings and hit nearly every major formation in between, including the Rock Garden, petrified wood, Hoodoo City, Vanilla Hoodoos, Manta Ray, and more. We found that some of our GPS points didn't quite match the Firefall map (including at the Beige Hoodoos and Manta Ray), but going armed with general AllTrails locations, Firefall and AllTrails maps, Gaia, and a tiny print map with photos made it all come together, allowing us plenty of time to photograph the landscape from vantages up, down, and all around. The relatively flat terrain made our nine miles of hiking relatively simple (but do avoid it after rain where possible), and it was a fantastic journey -- such mesmerizing formations and astounding landscape!

This is one of my favorite places I have ever been to! I took a tour through Navajo tours and he…read moredid an excellent job showing us the great rock formations and the petrified wood. It is a little remote and had little service, so be aware!

An amazing friendly place. Perfect spot with access to the lake and Forrest. The sites are clean…read moreand easily accessible along with great amenities such as laundry, store, playground etc. The only shortcoming is that WiFi and phone service (Verizon) is an issue unless your in certain parts of the park. I guess that can be good or bad though!!

We so enjoyed our unscheduled stay here. Tall, tall pines, cooler temperatures, friendly campers…read moreand workers, fun activities and right at the turn to the lake. Willow was great at check-in. We will return I'm sure!