What a great park! I will admit as a first time visitor the actual "Eiffel Tower" is...a bit…read moresmaller than I thought it would be. But it's still really cool and a cute addition to this town which has a lot of character. The park itself is great, very well maintained and clean. The trails are great--easy but scenic. There's a great pool as well as pickle ball courts and plenty of parking. Really everything you could want in a city park.

I absolutely love this park. It's a great place to just relax, or do some walking. I enjoy sitting…read morein the parking lot to eat any food I buy from around the area.

Stayed in the campground, which is open year-round. They have a new bath house with 8…read moreseparate/private restroom/showers. 6 are locked up for the season. For the two that are open, the rooms are blazing hot but the showers are very cold. Not quite ice cold but the are not even "like warm". Totally unacceptable. They need to take the money wasted on overheating the rooms to heating the water to a reasonable temperature.

The highlight of this park is a reconstructed wooden fort, which overlooks the river and is fairly…read moreimpressive. I assume there is some more action during business hours as it wasn't the most happening place in the evening. There are a variety of trails and other facilities, as well as a disc golf course. Maps suggest that a road leads to another forest park, but the road does become unpaved dirt and gravel before the point of crossing under the main highway. The water fountains did not work for me. It is a free park with some interesting features and a variety of possible uses.

Nice place to spend the day . Trails are good . Playground and clean restrooms. Great place to…read morepicnic.

Big Cypress Tree State Park is a small park, at 300 acres, in Greenfield, Tennessee. It's 2 and a…read morehalf hours from Nashville. Frankly, if I'd taken the drive directly there for this, I would've been disappointed. But I coupled it with a trip to Reelfoot Lake State Park, so it was fine. It was the home to a 1300 year old tree that was acknowledged across the nation as the largest tree east of the Mississippi River, and the largest cypress tree in the United States. The park was opened in 1973, and lightening struck and killed the titular tree in 1976. The park still holds the name to this day. It has a singular trail, a .38 mile paved path with tree identification. It has a garden that is overgrown and not taken care of very well. It also has a playground, a ballfield, a picnic shelter, and a boardwalk. It was a unique experience, and worth it if you're in the area, but it is not a destination.

North Park is a cool enough park located in Jackson, Tennessee. I took advantage of the walking…read moretrail in my quest to make sure that I get at least my ten thousand (10,000) steps in a day. There were a lot of kids with their parents having a blast on the children's playground. We need parks to help foster a community as opposed to just having a bunch of people living close to each other. A park fosters community and allows us to gather in recreation. This is a nice park to foster the sense of community.

This was a great little stop on our way from Nashville to Branson. We have a 2 year old that needed…read moreto get some energy out and this was the perfect place for that. The restrooms were clean.

What a great park in the middle of Murray, Ky. We happened on this park looking for a place to eat…read moreoutside. I was impressed how big it was an all there was to do within the park.

Very remote area which is nice but honestly nothing impressive about it! Went for a long walk on a…read moregrated path through swamp area as I call it! Never found the lake at the end because it wasn't there just a bench sitting area. I travel the country and I've seen and explored way better park areas. Parking lot area flooded from all the rain and lots of flying bugs so bring your bug spray

This is a beautiful Park in the middle of the bootheel of Missouri. It is very remote with a nice…read morepicnic area clean bathrooms and a boardwalk so you can see the forest all around

The 2-hour sunset cruise was so relaxing and informative. It's a bargain at $20. It's a…read moreranger-led pontoon cruise on the lake and through some "cuts" where you see lots of birds including blue herons, bald eagles, and multiple other birds. The jumping Asian carp kept everyone entertained. The season for the sunset cruise ends in early September; however, there are cruises scheduled in October during the White Pelican Festival, which sounds like so much fun! Reelfoot Lake is a very unique and special place in the corner of north west Tennessee.

It was a great experience for me and I have been back several times and will go back every chance I…read moreget the people were great and they took care of all our needs

This is a cool place to walk around and enjoy a bit of tranquillity. They have a great Memorial…read morePark and some nice trees. There is no children's playgrounds or any sporting Fields. This is not what this park is about. I enjoyed my time spent here.

This place has the potential to be very beautiful and has some great spots to capture pretty…read morepictures. It has an abandoned feel to it though and could definitely use more attention. A park ranger or staff person on site could help make it feel safer and while there have been obvious repairs made, the boardwalk itself could use some love.

Of course, it's a 5-star experience especially for being a free public park!…read more I'm sure it depends on the weather, but on a sunny 84° day like we had, it was a most pleasant stroll through the woods! I'm always open for a hike with a small child that keeps you on a boardwalk for the entire journey. At the end of the boardwalk, past the lake, it looks like you can exit the boardwalk for a ground trek. What a pretty place for portraits.

Beautiful gem of a park. Plenty of parking and the small bathrooms are meticulously bright and…read moreclean. The playground is expansive, the disc golf sprawling, and the nature trail walk is safe, well-paved and contained to the area. The tasteful patriotic memorials are lovely reminders of those who have served and continue to serve our country. Even on a weekday evening, there were plenty of children, people playing disc golf, strolling alone or with their dogs. A safe and lovely outdoor venue!

Gorgeous park with walking trail which displays memorial stones for various wars. You'll find…read morepicnic tables and benches along the way and the paved trail is perfect for strollers or wheelchairs, making it completely accessible. I saw several groups playing disc golf and there appear to be 18 basket targets. The tee off signs include memorials for various wars as well. A pavilion with fourteen picnic tables that seat eight each can accommodate at least a hundred people. There are four small grills as well. The children's playground has both baby and regular swings, slides, and plenty of areas to climb and burn off energy. A butterfly garden displays lots of butterfly-friendly plants and some small water features. There are several chairs to sit and enjoy the butterflies. Overall, it's a beautiful, quiet park with plenty of space to either play or relax and reflect.