Plenty of ramps and rails. This skate park would be so rad if there weren't so many angry tweakers…read moreloitering around. Parental supervision recommended for meth-heads - the skatepark is safe otherwise. Seriously.

This skatepark is rad, I like how there is 4 bowls and a good array of transition, it needs lights…read moreand some street sections but other than that I love it here man. The size of the park is huge and compared to most parks it's pretty nice,

Poe Mill is dope. It's a pretty decent size outdoor skatepark that's free of charge. It has a lot…read moreto do and a lot of frequent skaters. If you are looking for a place to skate Poe Mill is definItely a go to. There aren't any photos of it on this platform yet so I'll be sure to take photos for you guys to be able to see the park.

Poe Mill is a pretty sweet spot if you like street style skating or bmxing. It has a good bit of…read moreroom, quite a few different features, and its (usually) fairly chill. Lots to do for all skill levels. You can easily spend a whole afternoon here working on tricks or cruising around. Definitely a shred at your won risk place. No lifeguard on duty. Probably not the best place to drop your kids or tweens off unattented for hours though.

Stumbled upon this cute little park area as we were driving around exploring side roads from Old…read moreFort to Asheville. What a gem! This little community center seems to have a lot to offer: - The playground is a lot of fun- both our kids, ages 4 & 7, loved it! A well-kept wooden playground with swings (3 regular & 1 baby swing), a seesaw, a tire swing, and a big plastic sea monster for climbing. - Short paved walking loop with some benches, picnic tables and grill, and 1 of those little exercise stops and a creek flowing by (great for kids to splash around in!) - Large grassy field - Basketball court (half court) - Community garden - Large picnic table area with covered pavilion - Leashed dogs allowed (please pick up after them - there are poop bags along the sidewalk) The community center appears to be closed right now and I haven't checked out the website yet but there's a board with some info by the playground. It seems like they offer yoga classes (Free maybe? Says "donations accepted"), there's an ad for reiki healing, and a whole calendar of events for children and adults. This center definitely seems to run on donations and volunteers. We were happy to contribute to the painted metal donation post by the playground. Peaceful, safe, beautiful park areas like this are hard to find these days. We're passing through, as we're just frequent vacationers to the area, but I hope the community keeps up this little local gem!

Cesspool of Sin! This town is so much fun- so many…read moreexcesses, it's such a bohemian paradise! This mountainous western North Carolina town is a great time. They seem to have more breweries per capita than anywhere else I've ever seen! Seriously, there's a brewery district where they just crank out beer after beer after beer. I don't quite understand what makes Asheville such a brewery friendly town- maybe it's the water from the French Broad River. This is also a town of art! There's so many galleries and public works of art here. People are inclined to let their hair grow wild and paint on whatever surface they need to. This is also a town of excess- the Biltmore shows how capitalism gone wrong can put so much wealth and resources in the hands of few, while there's people starving outside the McDonalds. I really enjoyed my time in Asheville- the arts scene was killer, and the breweries just made the place even better!

Once you think you have explored the great city of Asheville think again, every visit we seem to…read morefind a delightful new coffee shop or new brewery. This city has an openness to all people the weirder the better nothing but good times to be found here on our many trips here over the years.

This place is awesome. Definitely one of the best indoor places I've been to the locals are super…read morefriendly not stuck up at all super inviting and the place is pretty big. They have a three block two ledges a bunch of vert stuff and a handrail plus there's a lot of street spots around and if you're feeling hungry right behind the warehouse is a brewery and a bar arcade if you're done skating for the day, you can head to those spots not only that the skate park has a skate shop in it. I highly recommend this spot if you're looking for a day trip it's only about an hour and a half from Charlotte or if you're local in the area come and try this spot out.

From the owner: We are the only indoor skatepark left in SC! read more

For me, the main feature at Stanford Park was the Skate Park though the 90 degree temperature…read moreprobably is why no one was there shredding today. The skate park is located inside the larger Stanford Park but deserving a business of its own, this is a big space with all sorts of loops and rails and open space for the skateboarders to do their thing. The park has a chain link fence all around (open today) plus a concession stand (closed today) and a few sets of bleachers for the spectators. As for the rest of the park, there are baseball and soccer fields, playgrounds, and more. I was focused on the skate park and not the rest of the park. [Review 15406 overall, 909 of 2021, number 2956 in North Carolina.]

This state park is near Cumberland gap. In addition to offering picnic facilities, a visitor…read morecenter, and access to a local rail trail, I was surprised to find that it also offers a historical recreation experience. I only just caught them at the end of the day, but the re-created fort was a window back into late colonial history when the nearby Cumberland gap was the route by which what is now Kentucky was settled. I chatted up some historical reenactors briefly. The mountainside aesthetics are majestic. The range of places that are under Virginia State Park control are impressive. Even as a current southwestern Virginian myself, this is at least four hours away. It is so far into the tiny little tail of Virginia. But I had driven by this area before and not stopped and I am glad I found the opportunity to do so.

The setting couldn't be more lovely! Nestled between two mountain ridges, even the drive out along…read morethe historic Daniel Boone Wilderness Road turned highway! During the warmer months, historic re-enactors demonstrate how things may have looked back in the days when settlers were gathering to attempt passage through the Cumberland Gap (nearby!) and settle the Midwest. The old fort even allows you to enter the buildings and look around! There were animals on site, and we even saw a baby bison (from a safe viewing distance along a trail of course, they aren't free range!) I was really impressed with the thatched roof in the Native American settlement, and if you can, start at the Daniel Boone Wilderness Center, then drive here to follow the historic path to the west!

We're visiting from out of town and needed somewhere for the kids to burn off energy after our car…read moreride. This is a nice little park in a quiet neighborhood. The equipment looks a little outdated but the kids had fun. My oldest liked playing on the basketball court while the youngest mostly played in the sand. There's a field with soccer nets next to it and tennis courts too. FYI, I don't think the big slide seen in some of the pics is here anymore.

I didn't see the cool slide today but I did get to see the tennis courts and the huge playground…read more All of this park is handicapped accessible with paved walkways and reserved parking. The swings look cool and the playground has benches so the grownups can sit while the kids get tuckered out. There is a good sized parking lot. [Review 12672 overall, 2464 of 2019.]