This is a cool area park with a hiking trail attached. Came…read morehere on a damp Saturday morning for quick hike. The park itself is in a residential area, across from a large apartment complex and has a playground and plenty of open field to run around. The trail head starts a few hundred feet from the parking lot, at the end of short loop there's a sign for Dorba trail. I didn't see as much signage when I first started so I wasn't sure where I was going. A few minutes in I ran into blue trail signage and things improved. I ended up transferring to red trail and finished on the black trail. I saw an area of the black trail marked "challenge" but I think that was just due to the tree roots above the ground surface. There are separate paths for bikers versus hikers which was nice, and I think this a great trail for beginners (little to no elevation or areas requiring scrambling) who want flat terrain that isn't too challenging. Also, nice for someone looking for something less populated. I only saw one other person while hiking for an hour. A-ok experience, and I'd visit again if in the area.

As far as hiking goes, it's "OK" and I would rate it as easy. There are a couple of *small*…read moreinclines along the trails, but like most of north Texas, 99% of the trails are flat and not rocky at all, so I would recommend this for all skill levels. There are a handful of loops you can try (all with exciting names such as Blue Trail, Red Trail, Yellow Trail). Depending on how creative you get, you can probably stretch the distance out to four miles. Some of the trails meander alongside a serene creek. It's maintained by DORBA, so it's obviously going to be biker friendly. However, these trails weren't overwhelmed with off-road Lance Armstrong wannabes the couple of times I have been out there. Although there isn't a lot of elevation change, there are plenty of twists and turns along the trails for the bikers. Speaking of which, there is a decent looking section that is just for bikers and it has some pretty sick looking dirt hills/ramps, etc. It really did look cool. Hikers should stay OUT of this area! The rest of the park: Limited parking lot, but you can park on the street if necessary (it's usually not crowded here). There's a covered pavilion near the parking lot with a handful of picnic tables, a playground and there are a few benches in the main park area. Enjoy getting outdoors folks!

This is a review of the disc golf course at greenbelt Park. I've been playing here for several…read moreyears, and it's a go-to for me because it's close to my house. This course makes good use of The limited elevation that they have. The challenge of the course comes in if you play it straight up (on/in and beyond creeks and sidewalks is o.b.). All in all it's a good place to get in a quick round.

VERY expansive network of trails with lots of water features (ponds, creeks) and options. Lots of…read moreducks, geese, and bird life in general. Often a red tailed hawk to be seen, and always egrets and herons. You can get in a lot of miles if you want to, and there are several different ways to do it - different forks in the path and lots of ways to vary it up on different days. Walker and biker friendly (although 100% paved). Bikers, please be courteous and alert walkers when you're coming up behind them ("On your left" is standard). Our family has done some of these trails too many times to count. Some people have pointed out that it's flat. It is mostly flat, unless you head towards the big hill next to the frisbee golf portion of the trail. But it's still an excellent network of trails that covers a LOT of territory. You could take the trails far enough north that you head to West Plano, I think. And they keep expanding south as well. I really have to credit Carrollton with doing a great job with these trails over the years. (We lived in Carrollton for 9 years and I miss being walking distance to the greenbelt.) Last note - I'm not a frisbee golfer. We've solely used the trails, not the disc golf course. (Some people have only focused on the disc course, whereas the entire greenbelt has MUCH more than that - as previously mentioned.)

If you've ever been in the distance runner/marathon run club circles you know that THIS is the time…read moreof year that runners like to flex by getting up at the booty crack of dawn to run 20 miles and post it on Instagram for ALL to see! There are tons of parks all throughout DFW to get your long run on. If you are up north in suburbia and are looking for a place to get your miles in, I highly recommend coming here! It's nice and peaceful and quiet plus safe and options for potty breaks in the area. The trails are beautiful and well kept and the residents are friendly! I recommend parking in the main park area where they have designated the public to park and start your run from there. Great sunrise views off of the creek and you can run throughout the neighborhood trails since it goes around the city. It's fairly flat but there are some opportunities for elevation if you venture out. If you are just looking for a safe park/playground you may bring the fam here too and I do think there is a pavilion. But there's tons of shade for the run and lots of fun fact/history out there about the park as well. Enjoy and keep on supporting local!

Hidden trail intertwined through neighborhoods that looks like it is potentially 20miles. My family…read moreand I walked on 2 miles of it in Frisco. According to the map, it looks like it goes far south into Plano. Very quiet. Only saw a couple families walking, jogging, and riding bikes. We did come on a Friday morning though. It hasn't rained in awhile so the creeks are low. All paved, a couple bridges. I saw some wildlife too: squirrels, hawks, and egrets. We came in January so all the leaves had fallen off trees. I bet it is a sight to see during spring when everything blossoms. However, I imagine it being very hot during summer since there is no coverage throughout the path. Overall, nice, paved trail. Extremely well maintained.

This is a great park with trails for walking. I feel safe and comfortable walking here. However,…read moreone should always be alert and aware of their surroundings. MOST...People are friendly and always speak or nod their heads. Lots of people walk their dogs, but are respectful and have them on leashes. The grass is always cut and the greenery is peaceful. You can see ducks and turtles playing in the water. There is plenty of parking and the neighborhood is nice. I always feel happy and at peace when I walk around. It's fun walking around with friends or solo. This is definitely one of my favorites.

We're in Texas visiting family and their neighborhood happens to border Chiset Trail. Although…read morethere's nothing particularly special or unique about this "park", it's a nice place to take a walk. Lots of friendly people walking their dogs or going for a bike ride.

Nice place w/restrooms and picnic area. Good fishing.It was really clean outdoors. I did not go…read moreinto the facilities, so I can't comment on the condition inside restrooms. Nice trail. It had been mowed.(you can tell. Didn't have to worry about running upon a snake or some critter. I did not see where to pay the $7 though, so I decided to see if I could find it online. No ATM's etc. There was a metal box it seemed, but I wouldn't deposit any cash into that. They need a better means of collecting the $7. maybe at the entrance? Maybe they are working on that. (smile) Overall, it was a great experience and I did catch some buffalo fish. My neighbors caught a nice channel catfish using cut bait.

great spot on the lake. there was a pier for fishing. also a good network of nice walking paths.read more

Ridgepoint Park has sufficient parking and a play area for kids. It is dog friendly and the…read moreshoreline trail is well maintained for joggers, walkers and bikers. The views of the Lewisville Lake at sunset are spectacular. The sunflower fields are an added attraction when in full bloom. The park also has a porta-potty for convenience. The trail has benches to relax and watch the sunset by the lake. This park has to be a local favorite and I loved the walk along the trail. Will definitely be back.

Nice park for little kids. It's next to the Shoreline Trail where a lot of people walk, run and…read moreride bikes. There is a playground for toddlers and another set for bigger kids.

Really nicely maintained walking trail with a gorgeous view of the pond. Only saw small critters…read moretoday: caterpillar, silk worms, dragonflies, etc

Amazing spot for a short hike! It's about a mile long and right next to a nice pond. I definitely…read morerecommend it!

Love love love!!!! The only concern was parking. They are currently working creating a parking lot…read moreand is under construction. I drove around looking for parking and hesitantly just parking in a neighborhood. I was hesitant cause you know how people are, they will call to tow your car in a second, so my entire run, I was worried my car would be gone. Other than that, it was such a beautiful, well kept, long trail. I was able to run 9 miles with even more trail to discover. Along the way there was a side trail called the Orange trail, I'll have to go there next time! I will come back

Carrollton's Blue Trail spans 5.5 miles from Trinity Mills& Dickerson all the way through Rosemeade…read morePkwy and ends at Hebron & Arbor Creek. There are a few parks along the way, some with small bodies of water nearby as well. You are very likely to see some wildlife, ducks, birds, turtles and more! There are many birdhouses scattered along the trail near Branch Hollow Park. Something that is notable for me is that there are little to no pet waste stations anywhere along the trail from Hebron to Furneaux. Not everyone has bags on them, or maybe they don't have the means necessary to always have bags handy and this could make it difficult for people to clean up after themselves. As many signs as there are along the path telling people to clean up their pet waste, it would be nice to have bag stations throughout the trail. The trail is paved, the scenery is beautiful. You can walk, bike, have a picnic, fly a kite. There are some off trail areas where i think Boy Scout troops plant community gardens, benches and cool things like that.