Beautiful park, a little space to decompress and walk before entering the park. There was sand and…read morea little grass, obstacles, and a (very slow flowing) fountain. I went on a Monday (Indigenous People's Day) around 10am and nobody was there.

Cute little park right near the Greenway. It is shaded and stays relatively cool even on the…read morehottest summer days. This park has two sides, one for small dogs and one for large dogs. There are agility features, a dog house, and water fountain for both humans and dogs (although last time when I was there they didn't work.) My dog loved playing here! My only worry is that because of the taller grass and bushes nearby, I was being hyper vigilant about snakes (although that may just be a personal worry and not be a real concern at all).

Decent enough dog park. At least there is one in the area. My dog is poorly behaved so she doesn't…read moreplay well with others. We try, but it doesn't usually work out well. She's got fear aggression I guess? Either way, happy this is there for other well behaved dogs.

I'm writing this review on behalf of my Husky, Mischa. Being a social animal that needs a lot of…read moreroom to play and jump, her giant backyard just wasn't cutting it for her anymore. Since she's only a puppy, we wanted to wait until she stopped running over the smaller dogs and people alike before taking her to a public place where she'd be free to roam and sniff other dogs. The penned in dog area is a great place for a well behaved dog to stretch his/her legs out and chase other dogs. If you've got a smaller pet under 25 lbs. a separate area is available in case the bigger dogs get a little rowdy and while we were there, we saw many pet parents take refuge from the rambunctious packs of Rottweilers, Staffordshire Terriers and Retrievers. There's a little grass but mainly a lot of sand for the dogs to run and roll around in which is ideal for digging but that habit is definitely frowned upon. For pet parents, there's a bench area so you can watch your dog and take a breather and plenty of other dog owners so dog training hints can get swapped and play dates made. The con of such a large open space is when a dog falls in love with another dog and inappropriate humping takes place. I had to take matters into my own hands when trying to get my girl through the first set of gates when a persistent pursuer wouldn't get off her back-literally. The owner was too busy paying attention to the other dogs and had no clue what was going on. So if your dog is not altered, pay close attention otherwise you might be an unintentional grandparent to an unexpected litter. 19/2014

I decided to check this community park out this morning while I was in Augusta, GA to get in some…read moreexercise. This was a very clean and well maintained park. It has plenty of parking and they can accommodate small and large vehicles. They have a large fenced in dog park and a gazebo for the pet owners to get out of the sun. Around the park is 3 paths for those that wish to walk ir run. There was also a male and female bathroom as well. Oyeah, and did I forget to mention that they have a playground for the kids!!! This was an excellent find and I'm sure that we will return the next time in town!!!

An urban park with tightly cut grass and a playground which plays host to periodic events. Much of…read morethe local places of consequence are walkable from the park, and parking is free. It isn't an amazing source of nature, but it's nice to have something like this to build a small urban area around.

This dog park is clean and easily accessible. There is plenty of room for your furry friends to…read morerun. I like the large water fountain for the dog's. The only drawback is the stones. On a really hot day there is no shade and the stones get hot on those poor puppy feet and my pups tend to get overheated. We started using this location when the sun is setting and it's not so hot. It could use an awning or some shade cover but overall this is a good location to let your run dog for exercise.

Coming to Fort Gordon and finding they have a nice decent size dog park was a bonus. For those of…read moreyou with kids, the dog park is located right next to the children's playground. So your kiddos can go play while you let the dogs play. The dog park has two fenced in sides. The first side is for the 35lb and under dogs, the other side is for the 36lb and over dogs. Each side has water stations, about 8 poop bag stations, benches some with umbrellas, fire hydrants that spray water, and activities to keep your dog entertained. The only thing that I don't like about the dog park is the lack of shade for dogs. They have two bench areas on each side that have umbrella covering but it's more for the owners of the pets than anything. Seeing as it gets extremely hot here during the summer months some shade for the pups would be nice. I was warned that when it's extremely hot, the rocks makes your dog's paw pads burst. :(

I found this park to be an oddity. Just a strange configuration of gardens that were underwhelming,…read moredisc golf, tennis courts with no nets and that's about it. It needs water fountains & picnic tables would be nice. There were one or two near the playground and that was it.

I adore the walking trails, disc golf, and the delightful mini gardens that are thoughtfully…read morescattered around the front of the park. Additionally, the presence of a dog park and a charming mini waterfall adds to the park's appeal and makes it an even more enjoyable place to visit. Funding for this park has been a necessity people are trying to keep this park open so please volunteer donate yes the maintenance is down but that can be fixed this is a gem

Redcliffe is one of the hidden gems of the CSRA. There are so many different things to enjoy here,…read moreand everyone can find something they love and a reason to keep coming back. There's a museum, house and grounds tour, natural trails, big fields for kids to run around in, and beautiful gardens to enjoy. The house tour was great and our guide was extremely knowledge. They did a fantastic job of striking a good line between not white washing history but also not painting all historical figures as purely evil people - that's a hard balance to achieve but they did it. The house is really a spectacular architectural achievement and you should absolutely do a tour if you come here. The library alone is worth the entry fee. There's also several original outbuildings which are even more unique since many of those are not preserved on other plantations. The nature trails and grounds are also great to just walk around in. Our kid had a great time running around, and we saw several birds of prey and even an owl!

It makes me sad that I had time only for a brief stopover. One has to drive down a dirt road to get…read moreto this, but it seemed quite worthwhile. A visitor center was open, though it was surrounded by what the park ranger called "garden spiders", which are not aggressive towards humans and whose bite, if provoked, is painful but not deadly. I've seen Australia-level spiders and lived to tell the tale, but these were definitely no joke; arachnophobes beware. The site includes a mansion, a cactus garden for some reason, and a variety of other buildings. Notably, the slave quarters housed extensive exhibitions. I'm not sure if this park was always so given the way history is treated in some parts of the south, but at least now it has a thorough historical take. I did not have time for the tour, but one can reasonably hope that whatever tour guide you get it will be worthwhile.

Quaint little small town park with a big town feel. Nice new wAlking and biking trails loop…read morethrough. A good, level gravel path loops the pond. There are 2 nice fenced areas- one for big and one for small- dog to run and ply offleash. An interesting "sensory garden" for kids. Nice clean bathrooms. And they are soon to add more trail mileage. For a small town, it's a big park.