This is a great spot to park while doing computer work or even taking a 15 minute or lunch hour…read morebreak. You can walk the entire front loop in 15 minutes and the wildlife is wonderful here. Ducks, turtles, birds etc. They have a play ground, picnic area and plenty of areas for your dog to sniff around. I was a little disappointed they didn't have more Doggy stations. I brought a bag with me but when there's an unexpected 2nd poo, you're stuck having to do a whole lap to get one and go back.

Great park to get away for a short run or walk. Lots of ducks. Fishing for certain groups on…read morecertain days. The facility has an indoor gym. Small playground for kids and pets.

I love this park!!! Long walking/jogging trails and very beautiful scenery. The trails are always…read moreclean and clear. My kids love searching for the local wildlife.

I love Tribble Mill. I've been coming here with my clients from work since 2020 and have had many…read morelovely, peaceful, reflective walks here. This is one of my favorite parks in Gwinnett. I feel like it has something for everyone. There are steeper trails to challenge yourself and plenty of flat , paved paths for all who might have balance issues or just want to take a smooth stroll. There is so much to check out, I have not been around the entire park on foot yet. I just recently discovered the back end where it turns into the Harris Greenway Trail. The park is a great place for a picnic at one of the many pavilions, fishing or kayaking on the lake, biking, playing outdoor games with plenty of areas to spread out, etc. and the facilities are always clean when I've been here (pavilions and bathrooms). It's just an overall, great tranquil park. You can even bring your horses here, if you have them. Highly recommend this park if you haven't been yet.

Nice park. I think the river and the playground area could use a bit of a clean up. There was a lot…read moreof over growth and fallen trees in the river. There was a lot of teenagers on the playground and there was teenagers disregarding the posted no swimming in the water.

We found a ring 11/30/2024. If you lost one message me with a description…read more We had a nice walk but I don't particularly care that everyone has to walk so close to the playground even if they are going to use it.

Haven't been here but I've seen the area. It looks nice but I've heard so many complaints about the…read moreowners I wouldn't want to visit. Way too many nice lakes in ga to fish and Camp than to deal with hawks looking over your every move. Not to mention $60 a night to camp is a complete JOKE!!

As stated in two of the previous reviews, the family that operates this park presents as polite,…read morebut is actually incredibly rude. I left an honest review of our stay and their strange check in/payment process/fees and conditions of the lake on a different camping app and was met with harassment over it. When I told the owners that the should be more clear in their listing, I was told I am "Maybe reading impaired, maybe not" Save your money and go camp at a State Park with clean water to recreate in, without all the bogus upcharges and people looming over you your entire stay.

A hidden staycation opportunity that flies under the radar. Known for their boating and lake…read moreactivities but the other side offers a relaxed environment. Lodge/hotel lodging with spacious rooms with the treat of a Keurig in each room. A truly heated pool with poolside service or indoor or patio eating. Onsite restaurant with outdoor lake views offering buffet breakfast and menu dinners. A coffee nook offering fresh coffee/lattes along with patries. The topper is an onsite spa. Plenty of options on the property with golf, pickle ball, game room and water park.

I'm very surprised Lake Lanier has so few reviews. After all, it was one of the water sport venues…read moreof the 1996 Olympics, one of the most popular summertime destinations in the state. Most any warm season holiday is celebrated at Lake Lanier making it a popular place for vacation rental homes. Here you can go boating, fishing, swimming, hiking, golfing, as well as experience a fabulous fireworks show in the summer or Christmas lights and snow sleds in the winter. There is a spa, a beach, a waterpark, a luxury resort and good times @ Margaritaville. You can rent jet skis, go horseback riding, charter a fishing boat, rent a house boat, go camping or take a hot air balloon ride nearby. It was created by the completion of Buford Dam on the Chattahoochee River in 1956, and named for Confederate Army poet Sidney Lanier. Its primary purpose was for flood control and water supplies and has a water volume of about 1,049,400 acre-ft. The narrative will tell you its construction destroyed more than 50,000 acres of farmland and displaced more than 250 families, 15 businesses, and relocated 20 cemeteries along with their corpses in the process. But I want to pause here and dive a little deeper under the surface of its waters and introduce you to: [ OSCARVILLE, GEORGIA ] "The truth is rarely pure and never simple." ― Oscar Wilde Lake Lanier is partially located in Forsyth county. It is a county that prided itself on not having black residence so much that Oprah came to film an episode of her Emmy Award-winning talk show here in 1987 (trigger warning): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WErjPmFulQ0 The show makes mention that "no black person had lived in the county for 75 years", which was a direct reference to a predominantly African-American community known as Oscarville. It was home to 1,100 black people prior to a racial conflict in 1912 which was so brutally violent that it caused blacks to flee the county... even those who were landowners. "According to Elliot Jaspin, a historian and journalist quoted by the Digital Library of Georgia and the New Georgia Encyclopedia, only about 24 of the nearly 40 Black landowners in Forsyth County at the time were able to sell their land. The other properties have no record of sale, and some believe the abandoned land was simply taken by White residents." - The Times Oscarville began as a small farming town around 1870, but after so many fled the county in 1912, it was practically a ghost town. Those still claiming ownership of their land either had it seized or were "asked" to to forfeit their land to build the Buford Dam by Newport Dam Development according to an article published on April 6, 2021 by The Signal. Prior to the violence, Oscarville was actually known for its agricultural prowess in fighting off the boll weevil infestation that hindered many farm crops and enriching the soil with chicken feces. A technique that has been duplicated to this day to revive poor farming/gardening soil. "Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored." ― Aldous Huxley [ MUST WATCH ] Link to Oscarville | The Town Submerged by Lake Lanier (Intrigued Mind): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ifMKfBO_R6s [ FINAL THOUGHTS ] Lake Lanier is a beautiful lake and a rich resource for Atlanta. It provides approx. 70% of the drinking water for Metro Atlanta as well as power, recreation and businesses. But there is more than what meets the eye as you look across its glistening surface. An entire town is buried by its waters and has been nearly forgotten, and the hard truth is this is not an isolated story. There are several other towns across the country who suffered the same fate. They include: Kowaliga (Benson), Alabama Seneca Village In New York City Susannah, Alabama and Vanport, Oregon The story of Lake Lanier and Oscarville will be featured in an upcoming TV series called Oscarville - Below the Surface. Here is the link to the trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yVux8Y96cok Thanks for reading. 2022 / 59 #BlackHistorySeries

Great Lake to fish IF you know how to fish. Some folks say there's no big bass in the lake but…read morethese are folks that know absolutely nothing about temps, type of lure or time of day to be successful! If you know what you're doing, it's a good lake to fish with 2/3 pounders to be caught consistently!

An amazing covered bridge is nearby. This is a very peaceful…read morearea in Conyers. I took a nice Sunday drive just to see the covered bridge. Harrolson Mill Bridge, is a beautiful covered bridge nearby this area. I got out to take pictures and to hike the trail that was on the other side of the bridge.

Not great. The grass was overgrown, and the park has a bad smell. I also saw a few aggressive dogs,…read moreand the staff doesn't seem to watch things closely. I tried to let my dog off-leash, but I didn't feel safe with so many uncontrolled dogs around. It's unfortunate since the location is good, but I won't be back.

A great park with good playgrounds and a good walking trail. The pavilions are easy to rent out and…read morethe park is well maintained. There's a little community garden here as well!!

Went on a hike on a rainy day, the trail was easy to navigate and surprisingly a good amount of…read morepeople were there. The bathrooms were AMAZING well stocked, stalls had toilet paper and are the cleanest park bathrooms I've seen in Georgia so far! There was plenty of parking I believe I paid $5 to park if it wasn't $5 it was $10 but it was well worth it. I'll be back to enjoy the beach, the rest of the park and more trails.

A beautiful park about an hour from Downtown Atlanta. I came here on a whim to get out and enjoy…read morethe winter weather and I thoroughly enjoyed the walk, especially the clearly marked trails. This was my first time but I could tell things were recently renovated including the event center. The bathrooms were clean too. For my pickle ballers, there's a There's an on site court and also a miniature golf area. Not sure of the cost. They also have water sports activities available like kayaking. I'd definitely come here over the summer. Oh and it's a National park, so parking is $10 if you don't have an annual parking pass.