Saw this hiking trail on instagram and couldn't wait to explore it! Plenty of parking, and a nasty…read morebathroom without a sink. Use the bathroom before you come. The hike is hard! There are so many rocks and a steep incline. It took us about 1.5 hours to complete the hike and we had small children with us. Once you make it to the lookout it's stunning! You have to climb a ton of stairs but it's worth it.

Trails are amazing. The original trails at the Pine Hill Trailhead were awesome enough, but the…read morenew trails just down the road at the Oak Hill Trailhead are just has great. The map doesn't how it, but the trails do connect to give the option of hiking from one tailhead to the other. There are 4 campsites at the Pine Hill Trailhead area. I car-camped for one night recently and really enjoyed it. Before you camp here, you should know ahead of time that there are no showers or plumbing restrooms or vending machines. The restroom is non-plumbing as has no running water. However, there is a very nice water-pump on the other side of the parking lot from where the restroom is. This is a very rough-in-it campground, at least for now. There are nice tent-pads, fire pits, and picnic tables at all spots except #4. At this spot there is only parking and the tent would go directly on the ground. Sites 1, 2, and 4 have room for smaller camping vehicles. Site 3 has a pretty small parking area with room for 1, or maybe 2 vehicles if they are both small. A camper-van would fit but nothing bigger. Each campsite has a little distance of woods between them so there is some privacy. A walk from the campsites to the restroom at the parking area is necessary, but you can drive to it during the night easy enough. I just had to take the front windshield privacy visor out. There are no lights anywhere except what you bring for yourself, so it is pitch-dark at night. If you are OK with this type of camping and are looking for great hiking and quiet and relaxation, you should love it. If you need plumbing and lights or other amenities, this site is not for you. So don't forget to bring water or a container for the pump, a cooler for drinks and snacks, and a flashlight!

Visited Gold Park on a chilly Saturday in March and was astounded by how crowded it was! Every…read morecovered picnic area was filled and kids were running crazy (but in a "good" way) across the playground equipment. The multi-purpose field had a group playing soccer and I'm sure that the fenced dog park had it's fair share of action as well. The park is located right outside of downtown Hillsborough, drivable from downtown but walkable from the Riverwalk (paved trails that meander through "forested" areas along the Eno River; perfect for strollers and/or runners alike!) The park includes 0.3 miles of this Riverwalk greenway and links to downtown (by Weaver Street Market). The park stands on about 20 acres and also includes a ball park and bathrooms. Two separated playgrounds for children ages 2-5 year olds and one for the 5-12 year olds. The playgrounds sit on mulch and receive little to no sun. But you're in luck because you might be able to beat the sun with the parks hours, opening daily from 8 a.m. to a half hour after sunset.

Came here with our bicycles and, on the advice of a park-regular, we followed the paved trail that…read morewinds around this 24 acre park, along the Enos River, and then becomes the 1.5 mile long RiverWalk. Had we had mountain bikes, would have continued on to the dirt path that goes on for another 5 miles onto private property but that area is open to walkers and mountain bikes (read the signs at the far end of the RiverWalk to access this area). Gold Park has something for nearly everyone and is "thoughtful" in some of its design, such as the Bee Hotel, which is made up of natural materials with spaces for bees to hunker down and feel safe. There is a good sized dog park, baseball field, playground, large, grassy area, rest rooms, soda/water machines, water fountains, and what is especially nice are the numerous entrances from/to the town of Hillsborough for those without cars. Come take a walk along the Enos River and find the gorgeous gazebo-like structure made entirely of saplings that looks like it grew up from below the ground, and erected by 150+ volunteers. It's a beauty!

It's an OK park. Nothing spectacular. Lots of youngsters come and skate here. There are several…read morepublic exercise machines that you can use. There is a little baseball court in which the youth go and practice there.

the best it was so much fun. everything is already waxed by employeesread more

Don't like it. Don't like the park at all the equipment was broke and needs To be replaced.read more

A small neighborhood park with a nice little playground area for the young tikes and a couple…read morepicnic shelters available for rent through Reidsville's Parks & Rec Dept. There is a section across the street from the playground part that is a bird sanctuary that has picnic tables and park benches scattered around the area.

I missed this year's tree lighting event so I was glad to finally visit and see it this season…read more There were many families/couples/individuals taking pictures around it and just walking through to enjoy it on a very peaceful night with surprisingly balmy weather for this time of the year. We got there at dusk and when nightfall came it was just as beautiful. Great time enjoying the simple beauty in life.

Center City Park is Located in the heart of downtown Greensboro, it is a block away from the Steven…read moreTanger Center for the Performing Arts. It is a beautiful park with benches, greenery , water features and a stage to catch different performances. It is great to come relax or take your kids. It is very safe but on occasion you will see some homeless people in the area. We were there this past weekend for the Korean Festival and it was a blast!

I visited here around 4 PM on a Saturday afternoon with my sons. This is my first time coming to…read morethis park. It is connected to and located behind a church, but is open to the public. You can access the playground by entering the Trails End Apartments. It's a pretty solid playground, honestly. One swing set has 4 swings and the other one, located on the complete opposite side of the playground, had 1 regular and 1 baby swing. There is also 2 play sets, one for older children and one for younger ones. One thing I really enjoy is the rock trail surrounding the playground. 10 laps = 1 mile, according to signage. Additionally, they call the trail a prayer walk. Each lap represents prayer for a different reason, which is amazing. I also love it because adults or adolescents can walk around it while children play. You pretty much can see every part of the playground no matter where you are on the trail. I did a little over a mile while I was there, according to my Apple Watch. I forgot to count the laps to see if it was accurate, lol. The only thing I dislike is one of the rules they have posted. Specifically, rule #4 says "Do not use the playground during worship services. (Join us inside instead!)". That bothers me because while I can see the intent, it's a missed opportunity. If people are playing on the playground during worship services, they may hear a word or a message from a speaker, or even be lead to the church by God or a spirit. Additionally, rule #3 says "Share the playground with all who wish to play". If I read rule #4, that may deter a non believer by not making them feel welcomed. But hey, that's just my opinion and thought process on it. You can't have partial inclusion ‍ Overall, I would return. Like I said, it's a solid playground. There is street parking and also about 40 parking spaces. They also have 2 benches as well. I do think there should be more as it is a solid size playground.

This is a nice little city park. It's a great place to have a picnic but there were a lot of…read moremosquitoes in the mulch at the playscape. The park needs some cleanup and updating.

Just under 1.5 mile hike from the parking area. Easy trail with signs and well maintained. This…read moreoriginal track was a half mile horse track built by Julian Carr for okonochee farms. It was later expanded and used by NASCAR, active from 1948 -1968. It is the only surviving dirt speedway from NASCAR's inaugural 1949 season! Such a fun adventure to explore this site and see what remains!

This is a great place to go for a walk. It's a loop so you don't have to worry about getting lost…read more The path is well maintained and you can take a stroller on it with no problem. There is some bits of history that will surprise you along the way. Lots of free and easy access parking.