Parkwood Park has a community center attached to it in a small children's playground. It also has…read morewhat could be used as a baseball field and a walking path. There are a few benches scattered around and overall it was a nice place to get a little bit of a walk in. If I had any complaint, it would be that I wish there was a little bit more of a nature type walking path. But all in all, it was still a good place to visit.

Very well taken care of park. Great place to walk. Huge field you can also play in…read more - blacktop with hopscotch, four square, and one basketball goal - huge field (used for little league baseball) - paved walking loop; one lap is 4/10 of a mile - not shaded on walking path - some trees in the field area for shade - community center with a gym and other things inside - parking lot - benches spaced all around the walking loop - playground with swings - tennis courts

Little park area with boat launch, grills, tables, and washroom facilities. Quite place, a little…read moredirty, but all in all a great quick choice to get away from it all.

Discovered this park today. It's set back in a neighborhood which makes it very quiet and not very…read morecrowded. Lovely paved and shady paths. Great for walking my dogs! My only wish is to install more signs at path intersections so people know where they are. My dogs and I ended up turning around at one point because I was unsure how much further the path went. Otherwise, quite nice!

A great park with a lot of good walking trails. Well maintained and in good shape. As far as we…read morecould tell all the trails are paved and relatively flat so this is an easy one to hike. There are also some great places to just lay a towel down and sit if that's your thing.

Yes. Just a quiet little loop to walk around and enjoy some fresh air and sunshine. Not a huge path…read moreso if you're really wanting to get some mileage in you'll have to go around it many times but I enjoy walking here.

Founded in 2013, this 2.5 acre park has a paved walking/jogging path loop and not a lot else. But…read moredon't let this fool you. It's gorgeous. This property was a neighborhood pool in the 1940's and 1950's. Many city parks closed their pools dur to desegregation in the 1960's- it is unclear if that is why this one closed. Today, it's a beautiful, charming little park, with statuettes, benches, picnic tables, beautiful flowers, and a hidden fairy village in one of the trees. Also- unlike many local parks, this paved path is almost entirely in the shade, which makes it an especially nice little walk.

Madison Park is the first park acquired after the Metropolitan Board of Parks and Recreation was…read moreestablished in 1963, at their first meeting. Elvis's manager, Colonel Tom Parker, donated $7,000 to help pay for the park. The park also hosted a`n annual Madison Hillbilly Day- proceeds of which were also used towards the park purchase funds. The park was purchased for $9,000n from Opha Bixer. The property was turned over to a nonprofit organization- the Madison Community Park, Inc- and was purchased back by Metro Nashville for $16,500 in 1988, in exchange for a promise to build a community center there. Today, it has 30 acres, and hosts a community center, a playground, public restrooms, picnic shelters, baseball fields, basketball courts, volleyball courts, tennis courts, paved walking/jogging paths, and a multipurpose field. It underwent a major renovation in 2019, and there are further renovation plans in the future, including a plan for a dog park. The renovations are gorgeous, with a royal blue and gold theming.

I often wonder why there's been so much migration SE on I24. I mean, I *know* why but rather than…read moremoving so far away, I wonder why more people haven't crossed Briley to head up to Madison. I fully expect this adjacent city to gain more and more popularity amongst folks looking for some real estate relief (and who want to stay in Davidson County). When that population boom happens, I think many of these folks will find good times to be had at Madison Park. Madison Park is deceptively large. I drove in to the park on Cumberland, thinking it to be a small, neighborhood green space. Not the case. Madison Park, despite being surrounded by apartments, homes and a highway, is a healthy park with a lot of attractive attributes. I'm curious to see what it's like in the spring/summer. Far from a thatch of grass, the park offers: basketball court, baseball diamonds, pavilions for lunching, tennis court, soccer field, volleyball court, a community center, a playground, and rolling hills with (Madison) city views and mature trees. I didn't expect any of this from what I saw on the back end. There are three entrances and plenty of parking. From the signage, there looks to be some construction/improvements on the way. I'm curious to see what that looks like. For nearby residents, the community center offers free child care with programming for the school year and summer. Obviously, Madison Park is a local resource and respite but I think its size and the many additions it offers allows it to be a destination park as well. If you haven't spend much time in Madison, you could do far worse than by starting here.

Crump Paris Park appears to be more about sports fields, specifically baseball, than an actual…read morepark. There is a good amount of parking, I am sure to accommodate the baseball fields and the little leagues that play here. If you are looking for more of a traditional park, I would look elsewhere. However, I am sure that this serves the community well.

This ballpark is named after a great local coach. Crump Parris was an amazing man that would be…read morethrilled they named a ballpark after him. Kind gentle soul he was. The ballpark itself is a great place for tournaments we have a tennis court and basketball court with it when stupid people that have nothing better to do than vandalize the courts. We even have a tennis instructor that does lessons.

This park could be very nice. There was a lot of poop. It looks like no one ever picks up after…read moretheir dog. I would've liked to walk around and play with my dogs inside the fenced in area, but there was literally poop everywhere. I had to wipe off my dogs paws before I put them back in my car because I was so grossed out.

This is your basic dog park next to your human park. It's very nice tho that there's 2 fenced in…read moreareas. One for small dogs and one for large dogs. There's waste bags. Not everyone uses them unfortunately. They keep the entire park mowed and it's been kept up well. The dog fountains are super awesome to have. We brought his own water dish just because we've dealt with kennel cough a few months back and are worried he will catch it again. Our boy was very distracted by the people mowing so he wound up laying under a tree. The shade is very helpful for a day like today. There's 2 benches to sit on in the small dog area and 3 for the large dog area. There's a play area for kids and there's a walking trail that's paved that goes around the entire park. The signs to the dog park are pretty non existent tho. You'll find it, just not right away. It's in the back corner of the park. The sign that says Meadowbark points to the right and makes you think the pasture gated behind the park is where you are supposed to go lol, but it's to the left and past the bridge and past the walking trail. I don't know why that sign is there. The sign by the road is small as well. We passed it and had to turn around the first time here. This main park is Meadowbrook Park. We would come back again if we're ever this way again. Overall 8/10.

Came here on a Sunday morning to trail run, plentiful parking, starts off on concrete but…read more"official" trail becomes a dirt path. The path has lots of trees, today was muddy and had lots of spiderwebs, pretty gross but would be okay without that. Quiet, nature-y spot just outside of Nashville, really nice for a stroll or run. [Note: this is my 3800th Yelp review!]

While the park started out promising, it quickly showed its many inadequacies…read more Primary problem is that it is not so well defined. Many of the trails came to crossroads and it is up to us to find the way to go. I incorrectly believed that whatever path you followed would lead you out. I found out this was not true as I followed one path and came to a dead end, prompting a bit of backtracking. All in all, not the worse way to spend an hour, but there are far better places to walk.