Griggs Park is one of the best parks I have been to in Dallas. It is one of the cleanest and there…read morealways seems to be somebody there. Either with their dog, enjoying the trail, or working out. The park is in a neighborhood in uptown Dallas so parking can be a little tricky. The city does a great job maintaining this park and there are plenty of poop bag stations for your pups.

A cute little park, perfect for just walking around, but with enough space to sit about or have a…read morepicnic and be able to get a glimpse of the Dallas city skyline. Around fall/Christmas time, the trees turn a lot of beautiful different colors. And they put Christmas lights and decorations out. A perfect example of making what little space there is into something very pleasant!

Located off of Zang Blvd, this park covers a large section of the blvd with land for baseball,…read moretrees, and a giant lake. The views are simply beautiful with the landscape mixed with the lake background making this an incredible park for walking/strolling around. You will also find nice viewings of the Dallas skyline due to the location of the park. The park was clean and is peaceful as you'll see plenty of people walking their pets or with their kids on the playground. Definintely worth a visit if you pass through the Oak Cliff area.

I am in love with this park. It has the cutest lake and is a perfect place to catch the sunrise! If…read moreyou walk around the park, on the sidewalk, it is 1 mile around. The best part is how quiet this place is in the mornings. I'm sure that will change with how nice the weather is getting. On weekends when I drive by, I do see all kind of people having picnics, walking their dogs, playing with their kids. All the things a good park should have. The sad part is how much trash is around the lake and in the water. Always leave a place better than you found it, especially nature, or it won't be around for all of us to enjoy.

Great views of the Calatravas bridges and downtown! This…read moreimproved hiking and biking trail takes you past some of the most scenic parts of downtown Dallas. From the floodplain of the Trinity River, you can see all the bright lights of Big D. Downtown Dallas has two bridges designed by the internationally acclaimed architect, Santiago Calatravas. There's one at each end of the trail here. There's no restrooms here along this trail. No shade from trees. The area around the Trinity has been mowed to keep things visible, and a concrete path to follow. There's a map at the trail head that walks you through the features of the Trinity river valley. This place is generally pretty sketchy at night- there's a place you can pull off the road and park and make out or whatever those people are doing in their cars. It seems like a fantastic place to meet some shady characters late at night. I wouldn't hike past sundown. I went walking alone through the trail, and I'm pretty sure I made some of the other joggers uncomfortable when there was nobody else around... I'd have felt much more comfortable on a bike.

From what I understand based on the trail maps, the Trinity Skyline trail itself is a little less…read morethan 5 mile loop, but it connects to another trail which could lengthen it. On our first trip out, we only walked the half mile leg of the trail between the Trinity Overlook and the Ronald Kirk Pedestrian Bridge. Street parking was easy at the Overlook. There weren't a lot of spaces but there also weren't a lot of cars. I think most people start from one of the other trailheads. The views from the overlook are nice, but not as nice as the views from the pedestrian bridge. It would probably be more exciting at night. From the overlook we descended down a steep hill to the trail. The path is a little rocky but still adequate for running, assuming you have good shoes. This definitely isn't a trail for you barefoot runners! I can't speak for the rest of it, but this portion of the trail was NOT LIT, so it wouldn't be an early morning or night run option without a flashlight (and a taser). It is roughly a flat half mile from the overlook to the bridge and it is beautiful. There are views of both the Margaret McDermott and Margaret Hunt Hill bridges, the Trinity River, and the Dallas Skyline. Walking the trail in early April, everything was vibrantly green and absolutely stunning. We hopped off the trail to walk down the Ronald Kirk pedestrian bridge. On a Friday mid morning in the midst of Coronavirus quarantine, the bridge was sparsely populated - just a few people here and there running, biking, or walking their dogs. I see from previous reviewers that it is normally quite lively, which will be a fun thing to go back and experience, but it was also nice to have the bridge mostly to ourselves and peacefully take in the 360 degree views. The Trinity Skyline trail and the Ronald Kirk Pedestrian bridge come together to make a true urban oasis. Go check it out!

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.

What a neat place, even on a hot July morning! I did not plan ahead to see where exactly the trails…read morelead since I was not expecting a huge area with several trails. I seemed to be the only crazy person walking, but I passed several people on bikes. So traveler beware of sharing the paths with the people on two wheels. I look forward to checking this place out again when the weather is not so hot! Plenty of parking on site. Also trail markers to let you know where to go, although I was still confused. Probably user error. lol

Been on my bucket list for a while and so glad I came out here. Absolutely outstanding! The trails…read moreare very clearly marked and maintained. No excuse for getting lost. The only caveat is allowing plenty of time to thoroughly enjoy all four trails. Each of them are fairly lengthy and intersect at various times and places. The overall nature preserve may look small on a map, but there is A LOT compacted into the nature preserve. Imperative to bring water on the hikes.

It had some nice areas like the front entrance that had a beautiful flower garden with concrete…read moreseats. Some people report sketchy behavior but that's on par for a public park right?! I haven't noticed excessive issues with litter but I've been multiple times and they take really really good care of the landscaping. I appreciate that! This park leads to direct access to the Katy Trail.

Meh park, but a GREAT place to park to hike the Katy trail…read more However, beware the "no parking" signs are more confusing than NYC or SF.

I love that the City of Dallas converted this space to a useable park. It is off the beaten path,…read morebut I'm sure it won't be long until there are high rise apartments on top of it. There are plenty of places to sit and chill, an area for dogs, a small basketball court. and gorgeous views of downtown Dallas. Would love too see this place when the fountains are going.

Reunion Park is on your way to Reunion Tower. A good decade ago, I stayed at the Hyatt hotel for a…read moreconference. It's close by, so this park was a nice escape. I didn't have a rental car. It was nice to walk over to the park. I can see it being great for summer events and activities. I was walking along the walkway and enjoyed looking at the trees and greenery in January. For tourists, the painted signs pointing to where Reunion Tower is was helpful. I didn't get lost! There ia a parking lot across the street from this park. You can park there for up to four hours on a weekday and pay $7. It's decent. It's a nice place to unwind when you are out and about downtown. (20)

This is awesome once a month they will be having this Reunion lawn party at the Reunion park. Best…read morething it's free with the exception of parking. Live music, food trucks and local brew what else could you ask for. Beer is roughly 6 bucks.