This is a peaceful park very nearby the palladium area. There are multiple playgrounds and shelters…read moreas well as baseball and soccer fields. This looks like a great place to come for a run or for the kids to enjoy a nice afternoon

I was looking for a park that was convenient and not too far and Gibson park popped up on the map…read more It's mainly a park with soccer fields, shelters, kid playgrounds. They do have a few trails but it's not fancy like many big state parks. If you're looking for a clean, well taken care of park this is your place. It's also easy to find and they have plenty of parking. The restroom was clean and the grounds clean too. There were people fishing too.

Miles of green walkway, clean and quiet park. Always a tranquil and wonderful park to go to…read more Sometimes there is summer camps and events. Usually parking will be full in the mornings. Less area for cook outs and picknicking.

I just visited the pool for the first time. It's $6 per adult. It's pretty big with multiple…read moresections for diving (deep end) a shallower end, a baby pool and separated gated splash pad area. You can't swim in the deep end due to divers which is a bummer. Only during the adult swim time. I understand it's for safety but the other section crowds fast due to this. I would come back on a weekday at opening to avoid super crowds. I came on a Monday for 3 hours and that was enough for me (due to crowding) Snack bar is cash only.

The creek is indeed muddy, but the trail is quite pleasant. It goes past fields with horses and has…read moreseveral offshoots leading to nearby parks. I had no trouble finding parking. It was a pleasant space that offers both low-difficulty activity but quiet and nice natural sights.

Muddy Creek Greenway Park is an approximately three-mile 10 foot wide paved, tree-lined trail that…read moreruns between Robinhood Road and Country Club Road. Frequented by walkers, runners, bicyclists, rollerbladers, and dog lovers, the trail also boasts fenced-off fields where you can sometimes see horses, and if it's the right time of day, you might see a number of deer lazily eating. I enjoy all these features whenever I am on the trail. Another one of the features that I enjoy and think is a great feature is easy access. Multiple feeder paths along the Greenway allow a greater number of residents who live close to the trail to enjoy its relaxing atmosphere and place to exercise. At the trail's two endpoints, adequate parking is available. Additional notes: -The dog-friendly nature is backed up by locations with baggies and waste receptacles. -On the safety side: The trail is not lit up at night and is very dark.

I visited the Festival of Lights at Tanglewood Park last night and it was a sight to see! Beautiful…read morelights and displays. Some areas had holiday music playing. It was a drive thru experience but you were able to stop at the gift shop half way thru. They had various items from local businesses for sale. I would definitely visit again next year!

We *try* to visit Tanglewoof bark park every Sunday with our puppy and his sisters (adopted by…read moreother families). It's always a good crowd, weather permitting. It's fun seeing familiar faces - both human and pup. I like how it's separated into two spaces for both large and small dogs. We've only have wonderful experiences at this dog park :)

An under utilized gem. Visited this great park a few times now, different days of the week and…read moretimes and there is rarely more than a handful of people each time. This well maintained facility with public restrooms, and a large covered pavillion also has RC tracks and an airstrip, a dirt course for bmx, and what appears to be a gravity race track. Hence the Hobby Park name. There is loads of parking on the property and access to all the tracks as well as a large open wooded area with trails. We come here to walk and enjoy the open space. Theres a group of RC airplabe folks that I've seen using the airstrip and only a few folks running model cars, otherwise the place is pretty empty. Not sure if the park hosts events but on all of my visits there has never been more than a handful of people. 4.5 Stars a really unique park that appears to be under utilized and definitely worth the time to visit 01168

Did a run through the trails. Very nice wooded park for hiking, biking and running. Lots of…read moreavailable parking and picnic shelters. Will be back again to explore a little more.

This park is great for walking, running and bike riding. Especially after having a big meal like…read morethis guy did!!! The trails are paved and run from just passed Robinhood road to Country Club Road. Several benches along the path as well. Small creek runs alongside the entire path. Lots of shade. It is dog friendly with several spots to dump your poop bags. There is also a dog park for both large and small dogs. It is fairly large. There are picnic tables under the gazebo connected to the restrooms. There is a children's play area and the path also runs alongside a property that has beautiful horses. The path is connected to several local communities....lucky them! Definitely a park that you can come exercise or come do some reading, relaxing or even "Work from home"! Check it out you will not be disappointed!

This is a lovely park and it has a nice dog park area. It's currently under construction, so plan…read moreaccordingly. That should end around January? One note: there's a lady with a neck fan who dominates the small-dog portion of the dog park. And she is there ever. Single. Day. She acts like she runs the place and she has a mean little dog who terrorizes most pups who try to enter. She will lazily call, "oh, he jut wants to play!" As her horrible dog tries to menace your pets, then rolls her eyes and eventually strolls over when the horrid thing gets actively violent. I think she likes having the park to herself, and she gets there super early, so everyone else just sort of avoids her spot. The good news is that she's usually gone by 10 or 11 AM, but she's a menace.

Reasons to love the Triad? 75 degrees on December 3rd?! Yes please! And another lovely park we came…read moreto for the first time to enjoy the afternoon! Amazing to think we've been here for almost 3 years now and still haven't been to all the parks even in the very near vicinity! This park is located about a quarter mile down and across the street from Joanie Moser, and it's got a rather large, clean playground area, paved walking path, and a steep slope perfect for sledding! There were kids sledding down even with no sign of snow to come! Impressive, and I can't wait for the next nice day to come back!

This is a great park in Lewisville. They have a very nice playground and walking trail. There are…read morealso bathrooms.

This is a wonderful resource for the Winston-Salem and even the Triad region. A direct link to one…read moreof the first if not the first settlers of the area. Religious migration of MORAVIANS from the North Eastern states. And ultimately the MORAVIAN RELIGION hails from Germany from the 1400's. Their church emerged from the Hussite movement, which predated Martin Luther's Reformation by over 50 years. This park honors a long heritage, that laid the foundation that predates both Winston and Salem, now Winston-Salem. This public park hosts several festivals a year. And it hosts outdoors summer concerts that can be held under a open air shelter. Great for families and peoples or all ages and their pets. Nice and flat for strolling. The grounds houses structures and reconstructed structures from the original settlement back to 1753. Several of the structures house demonstrations for the living skills needed back then: food production, black smithing, etc. A modern welcome center has a model reproduction of the center and is a sort of mini museum. The staff are knowledgeable and happy to educate. There are presentations in the center on the history. Nice bathrooms are there also. And a limited # items are available for purchase and I believe funds go to support the park. The main old structure is a house of worship with an organ that dates from very early on. Consider HISTORIC BETHABARA a quicker trip that to say WILLAMSBURG in VA (granted that is larger and more historically important on a National Level) but nonetheless a way to take a quick step back in time. Also consider OLD SALEM a little to the south in Winston-Salem. Another MORIAVIAN SETTLEMENT (really a follow on, since BETHABARA was meant to be temporary whilst SALEM was planned to be permanent). More along the lines of a mini-WILLAMSBURG. With a reopened TAVERN restaurant. And historical sites and demonstrations to experience. And SALEM is the home to the 1st ever official 4TH OF JULY celebration in the Nation. And back to HISTORIC BETHABARA, take a stroll through the vegetable garden housing genetically same fruits and vegetables that were grown back in the 1700's. Salem also has the same type of gardens.

I was very pleased with my experience here. Originally came to explore the walking trails but…read morehappen to come on a day they were doing live demonstrations. It was quite fun to try the food that was a representation of what they would have eaten during that time period and see it cooked over a fire. It was very delicious too! The staff was so friendly and genuinely happy to answer any questions and include us in the process. I admired their authentic outfits too, it was like being transported back in time. The grounds are beautiful and the walking trails go much further than I had anticipated. There is also a creek in one section of the park, which is a peaceful place to cool off on a summer day and also a great place for kids to explore freely. I have not personally been to one of their festivals but have heard nothing but good things in regards to them. Overall this is a great FREE place to visit. Friendly staff and clean bathrooms!