Great park for a walk. There's a number of routes you can take depending on how much you want to…read morewalk. While I didn't see any, there's signs to beware of alligators.

Tom Triplett Park is such a great spot for families and outdoor fun. There's a nice paved path that…read moregoes all the way around the pond, perfect for walking or biking. The playground has swings and slides that our grandson loves, and there's also frisbee golf, tennis courts, and wooded trails for walking or biking. One of our favorite parts is how close the train tracks are--you can hear and see the train go by, which our grandson thinks is the best! He also enjoys feeding the turtles in the pond. You'll usually see people fishing and plenty of birds hanging around the water looking for fish. It's just a peaceful, fun park with a little something for everyone.

Had a rental car and took the short drive out of the city to do the loop. Well maintained road that…read moreprovided great wildlife and scenic marsh views. Gators, birds, plantation ruins-it's all here. Not a place to take an Uber as you'll want to be able to stop, get out and take in the sights. If you're a birder, take your binoculars. Wish I had mine!

This is such a wonderful place to view wildlife! The four mile wildlife drive is the most popular…read morearea and you can go slowly and pull over often. There is a portalet at mile marker one, which I appreciate! We've seen so many migrating birds here - most recently hundreds of ring-necked ducks and green-winged teals. On a warm day, you'll see alligators on the shore. Also within the refuge are several walking trails, a visitor center, and the lovely Kingfisher Pond. The pond has a one mile hiking trail around it and we saw so many birds! The visitor center has extremely limited hours but the rest is the reserve is open from sunrise to sunset.

Nice park trails. husband encountered this large gator on a trail during his early morning run…read more(close to tennis courts). Satellite map view shows a pond around there. watch your dogs!

Great place to bring your dog. It's shaded with lots of trees and has benches. There is a doggy…read morefountain for fresh water and poop bags. A leash and harness rack. Garbage cans and cute dogs running around. Plenty of nice pet owners and a good amount of parking. PLUS, it's close to the beach!! How cool is that:-)

Commerce Park in Bluffton turned out to be a quiet gem during my visit. The playground was…read morethoughtfully designed, with inclusive equipment that felt genuinely welcoming. There are ground-level features, sensory panels, and nature-inspired structures like rope bridges and climbing elements. I can easy it would be to keep an eye on everything from a shaded bench, and the surfacing had just the right balance of safety and natural texture. It's clear the layout was built with both kids and caregivers in mind. The green space next to it was just as inviting. I wandered the walking paths. One unexpected perk: I found working electrical outlets tucked discreetly around the park, probably intended for Christmas lights or seasonal events. I was able to use one to charge the on-board battery in my RV without a hitch. That little convenience made a big difference, and it's the kind of thoughtful detail that makes me want to return. [Review 1286 of 2025 - 1309 in South Carolina - 24838 overall]

This is the best playground we have ever been to. So clean & kept up. Nice for a chill morning out…read morewith the family. My boys are 5 & 6 & played here for hours. There is a huge pirate ship, water features to explore, misters, picnic tables, sand area, swings for the kids (& adults!). Restrooms are inside the complex & next door is the sandbox children's museum. Nearby is the beach access also! Literally the best (& also free) day excursion for any family. There are ponds around the area with fountains where we saw an alligator & a plethora of turtles. Definitely a must visit when coming with a family to visit Hilton Head. The boys are already asking to come back!

Great place to tire the kids out. They can play on the boat then look for alligators, turtles,…read morefish, and birds on the piers. Great weather this week. It is supposed to get triple digit heat next week.

This is a fantastic place for family photos and one we've used for a couple of different years now…read more It's clean easy to access well maintained by the city and we really enjoy it. Our photographer is excellent. She does a wonderful job. We're very pleased to have her. She always makes the best family photos. And this is our favorite site to do it. We highly recommend it not just for pleasure and recreation but also for photos.

11-30-24 Saturday…read more Had out of town visitors and they wanted to go to the beach. I normally go to Buerkes Beach but one of the persons in our party cannot walk far. So I chose this beach based on the high Yelp ratings that proved once again correct. Once we arrived you pay the meter based on the time you plan to be at the beach. I chose two hours. You enter the parking space number and pay $1. per hour which is very reasonable. Gorgeous beach lots of sand that has not eroded away. If it was warmer we would definitely have stayed longer here. Will be back again soon.

There's little to do at Martin Park and that's likely the purpose. It's a place for tossing a ball…read moreor frisbee, sunbathing, or people watching from the well manicured lawn. Benches are scattered around the wide open space. Restrooms are on the corner and a playground is across the street at DuBois Park. Parking is available between Martin and DuBois parks. A farmers market offers fresh produce and cooked foods on Thursdays year-round between noon and 5pm.

I love parks and green spaces, so naturally, I am always on the lookout and having kids, I'm always…read morelooking for new places to let the kids run around to change up the scenery. I can't remember how I learned about Tiedeman Park (TP), probably from some blog titled "10 Most Instagram-worthy Spots in Savannah" LOL, which probably led me down a rabbit hole of research, but I definitely added it to my list to explore. What I was most intrigued about TP is the pics I had seen of the lane of palm trees. I finally had the chance to check it out after running some errands in town. - Parking - Street parking. I parked at the extreme end of the park on Washington Ave and Atlantic Ave. The streets that run parallel to the park are narrow and seem like traffic lanes only. Didn't see any cars parked there. I suggest parking where I parked, so you can also walk the entire length of the park and back, to explore fully. - Activity / Trail Description - If you looked at the entire space in birds eye view, the green space almost looks like a yard glass. Stumpy bottom, long neck and a wide cup at the top. However, after exploring it, from looking at how the actual space is marked, TP seems to be only the wide cup at the top, if that makes sense. Not sure what the long neck area is part of or named and the stumpy bottom is Baldwin Park. For description purposes, the entrance of the park (the wide cup at the top) starts at Washington Ave and Atlantic Ave and goes all the way to the "stumpy bottom" at E 41st St and Atlantic Ave at Baldwin Park. I will call the "entrance" where I saw the park sign and also where I parked on Washington Ave and Atlantic Ave. The Savannah Arts Academy building is directly in front of it. What's really beautiful about this park is the long rows of palm trees that line the entire pathway on either side. This pathway crosses about 5 intersections, so when crossing, do so with caution because we all know how people drive! There are beautiful oak trees draped in Spanish Moss in the grassy areas and pretty large houses that face the length of the park that are nowhere near my income bracket LOL. They definitely keep the grass well maintained as the landscapers were doing exactly that during my visit. There are park benches all along the way to stop and listen to the ear piercing cicadas, although not very well shaded and probably why I was the only one crazy enough to walk in the park in this heat! - What I did - I walked the entire length and back on the paved path and I forgot to turn the Fitbit on from the beginning, but I did remember when I got to the end for the way back. It logged it at bout 0.18 miles, so that's one way to give you an idea on distance. - Heads Up - Park is pet friendly, but they must be on a leash. If you have kids, there is a gated playground at the other end of TP at Baldwin Park (the "stumpy bottom). There was a little square that was well shaded and equipped with benches throughout. If you're a history buff, there is a historical marker by the Georgia Historical Society near the "entrance" of the park of Malcolm R. Maclean who was a mayor for a short term, who lived nearby and was buried at the Bonaventure Cemetery. I'll definitely go back there in the "colder" months, LOL. Right now, the lack of shade from the scorching sun and the miserable heat makes enjoying the park very difficult, but if you like running in this heat or need to get your steps in, it's a great place to do it, while taking in the beautiful scenery. Just bring lots of water and stay hydrated!