Was anticipating a leasurely walk thru the woods but found no trails. Looked like maybe one path…read moreinto weeds.

Bohemian Park is a hidden gem, perfect for both dogs and their owners. The park features a natural…read moreriver or pond that's great for swimming--whether you're bringing your pup for a splash or planning to take a dip yourself. My dog absolutely loves it! I can toss his toy into the water, and he joyfully retrieves it every time. The park also has scenic trails and picnic benches, making it an ideal spot for a peaceful outing. Just a heads-up: the path down to the water can be a bit slippery and muddy, so wear sturdy shoes and skip your best outfit. Bug spray is also a must, especially if you visit during warmer months. I'd recommend going during off-peak hours for a more tranquil experience, but even when there are more people, everyone has been friendly, and it never feels overcrowded. Bohemian Park is not just a dog park--it's a great place to enjoy nature and relax. Gravel and dirt parking too btw.

We found this by searching for trails close to us. We have driven all around this in the past and…read morenever knew it existed. There aren't any signs for it leading you to it, and unfortunately there isn't an address, so you have to navigate to it from the map. There is street side parking with no organized parking lot at the trailhead; though there is a nearby parking lot or two. Disc golf is around the trail head. I don't know much about disc golf but there is a difficult shot across a gator infested pond. We enjoyed the hike. There are 1 mile, 2 mile and a 5k option. There are maps throughout the trails showing where to turn. It wasn't crowded, though there were a couple of off road bicyclists who didn't realize that they don't own the trail (and I bicycle several times a week). Part of the trail was flooded from recent rain, but otherwise it was quite an enjoyable experience.

Old people are pushed aside. If an appt has to be cancelled, your next will be approximately 3…read moremonths out. I think their doctors have to schedule and see a certain number of patients per day so you are rushed in and out.

Ah the great outdoors. Five Rivers is FREE and open to the public. Seven days a week. It's a hidden…read moregem off The Causeway in Spanish Fort. The hiking trails are beginner and each one is 10 - 15 minutes. It's also a great place to ride a bike, there is a paved road with very little traffic. Along the walk path are benches and maps. And come on, it's the Great outdoors, bring your camera, Fido or Fefe. There's a wonderful nature Center and a very nice gift shop. Let's not forget the staff/volunteers are very friendly and last, but certainly not least, clean restrooms. So if you're in the area check out Five Rivers. Adventure awaits.

We had so much fun learning about local wildlife here! It's very cool inside, so it's a great way…read moreto spend a hot afternoon. Loved the interactive exhibits and activities.

Best trail I've ever walked in and I've been on a few in my travels. We love walking here because…read morewe always see something different. Yes it is a sidewalk but the scenery is the best ever. We love it and invite others to explore the entire Eastern Shore Trail, all 24 miles.

32 mile all purpose trail runs the west outline of Alabama. Walking, running or cycling -…read moreBeautiful, green n lush. The Eastern Shore Trail runs along the east side of Mobile Bay from Spanish Fort to Weeks Bay, passing through the communities of Daphne, Montrose, Fairhope, Battles Wharf and Point Clear along the way.

Nice hiking trail within a housing development in Spanish Fort. The trail begins at a Cul deSac…read morethat is marked by a historical marker sign. The bridge is in diserepair and there are some burned ruins of a former structure, other then that, it was a good hike.

The reserve starts right where the paved road ends & the dirt trail begins on the left side of…read moreHenderson Camp Road. You should park there, the dirt road is very muddy because it is wetlands & frequent rain, going down the dirt road is risky with a vehicle, you might get stuck. It is straight wilderness here, the mosquitos are unreal, the repellant I had (OFF) will not keep them away. I wore pants, I read other people's reviews about how bad the vector insects are. I did not do the whole trail because the bugs were biting my dog plus too many damn wild turkeys running around, so if you like hunting those, this is your spot. I might come back once the weather is cooler, too hot, too many mosquitoes.

Great place to hike with the dog, if you follow the trail all the way through, you end your hike in…read moreBay Front Park which is directly next door:

Absolutely a great way to spend some time hiking along a boardwalk path!!…read more Dogs allowed on leash is an added bonus.

We love bringing our Labrador to Fish River for a swim! It's his favorite spot to splash around,…read moreand the accessible ramp makes it easy for him to climb in and out. The area is serene, but do watch out for fishermen--out of respect for their space, we always stay a good distance away. There's plenty of parking, which is convenient, but remember to keep your pup on a leash since there's some traffic nearby. Overall, a great spot for dog-friendly fun!

A large, long park at the end of Park Street by Three Mile Creek. There is disc golf, but I only…read more saw one concrete picnic table and trash can. No playground equipment or restrooms, and it is unlit. I saw a lot of people walking together as I walked my dog. If you walk south along Three Mile Creek toward Stanton Street, you will come to Tricentennial Park. The other side of Three Mile Creek has a lighted paved walkway that is landscaped. I saw an alligator swimming in the creek.