Bonito lugar para nadar y pasarla bien en familia y disfrutar al 100 hay nos vemos prontoread more

Very nice place on lake Martin that has a beach, playground for the kids, picnic tables and grills,…read morepavilions that can be reserved at no cost. Best of all it is free to enter the park.

Great basic swim venue. Decent seating availability. Not much for snacks, etc and no shops working…read morewalking distance

It's been 7 years since my first visit to James E. Martin Aquatics Center. It was great to get…read moreback. My fondest memories are of my young son swimming with Auburn Alum, Olympic medalist and TV commentator Rowdy Gaines at a week long camp directed by former Auburn Head Coach Brett Hawke. Parking can be a challenge for visitors. The closest areas are reserved for faculty and students. There is parking in the nearby football lot. The facility although dated to the mid 90's is in great condition. The primary pool and diving well is for Auburn swim and dive team. However, faculty and students can use the pool. The spectator area is marvelous and spans the entire length of the pool and well. The Olympic size pool is 50 meters with movable bulkhead, platform diving and well. The aquatic complex consist of approximately 145,000 gallons of swimming capability. The Long Course pool has eight lanes for competition with depths of 7-8 feet for greater speed. The facility is maintained to high standards and immaculate. Auburn is a fabulous city with the Auburn campus meshing into one big happy community. War Eagle!

If you're an Auburn student you know how valuable the Donald E. Davis Arboretum is to the…read moreuniversity and community. Although the primary objective is a living breathing outdoor museum, it is also a university classroom. I will focus on what the Davis Arboretum is best known for, The Founders Oak. I was fascinated by my visit. The native Southern trees and plants is the real gem of the arboretum. The crown jewel would be the "Founders Oak". The tree symbolizes the strong foundation and a deeply rooted history. The tree measures 88 feet tall by 47 inches wide. It's expected to see the start of the next century. The Oak serves as a symbol of the City of Auburn in history and spirit. There is much, more to the 13.6 acre arboretum that you will love to explore. They also rent out their space on the cheap for weddings. I encourage a visit.

Not that Auburn is a concrete jungle or anything, but the Davis Arboretum is a perfect escape into…read morenature, all while being on Auburn's campus and close to downtown and major roads. There's a parking lot off Garden Drive and some street parking on Lem Morrison Drive. The arboretum is free to all, not just those with university affiliations, and is open from dawn to dusk. If you like trees, especially southern ones, you're in luck. The place has undergone some cosmetic improvements over the years and seems to have expanded. I'm partial to the pond, and the pitcher plant area is super cool, especially when you can hear frogs rumbling. Spanning 13+ acres and home to 300 native plant species, the arboretum is sure to have something for you, whether you just like to wander amidst the trees, need to squeeze in a run, have to study for class, or want to explore with your kiddos.

Recreation area only for military/DOD personnel. Friendly staff, lovely beach, fun playground,…read moregreat docks and fishing areas. Lots of recent updates and happy to see lots of cleaning up around the park.

An absolutely beautiful location…read more I have been to numerous MWR sites over the past 45 years and this is by far the worse. Driving onto the property one can see the neglect. The road is in rough condition. Public areas while generous are in the same run down-shape. Even the floaters at the beach are sinking. The cabin was dirty, I cannot believe any staff had been thru the property. Blinds broken as were chair and screen on the porch. Nasty rag sitting on toilet. Then there was a civilian truck being worked on in the equipment garage?? Misappropriation? Researching on line initially one site said the property was closed until 4/1. I could go on...to what point? Believe that chain of command shown on the office wall needs to make a visit!!

We came with a Michigan friend. Absolutely amazing!!…read more Very entertaining. Very informative. All around a wonderful experience!!

The Southeastern Raptor Center, formerly known as the Southeastern Raptor Rehabilitation Center, is…read morea wonderful organization that's part of Auburn University's College of Veterinary Medicine. In addition to rehabbing various birds of prey brought to them by the public and elsewhere, the Center puts on local and regional educational programs which are fun, family-friendly, photo-op-filled affairs. The highly recommended "Football, Fans and Feathers" program occurs Fridays before home games and for a mere $5, you can learn about and meet several resident birds including owls, vultures, hawks, and the famous eagles who fly before Auburn football games. These truly are beautiful and magnificent birds. Sometimes it can get way crowded, so be sure to get there early!

Great outdoor adventure for grandchildren, pup and me! Packed a picnic lunch and ate at a beautiful…read morespot. Fun also for viewing wildlife , esp. birdwatching

A really fantastic park that is becoming one of my favorites in Auburn. Well-maintained (clean…read morebathrooms!) and on the newer side, with a nice walking trail, a parking lot, a playground, bench swings, a pavilion, and even a silo because why not? Don't miss the Historic Tree Trail across the street for some simultaneous botany and history!

Before I had kids I always saw parents at parks and wondered how bored they must be. Obviously…read morethings have changed. I go to parks all the time. They bring great joy to my babies. Most times I have mom friends who make it less boring. But this park the greatest ever. I get excited to go and bring my kids.

The Salem Shotwell Covered Bridge is one of those small, satisfying surprises where the history is…read morereal, the setting is peaceful, and the experience feels a little more special than you expect. The original bridge was built in 1900 to carry traffic over Wacoochee Creek, and even though the structure you walk across today is a careful reconstruction, it keeps the proportions, timberwork, and quiet charm of the old one. Being able to walk the full span is genuinely cool, especially since it's obviously not open to vehicles, and the boards have that soft, weathered sound underfoot that makes a covered bridge feel alive. The park that now surrounds it was created after the bridge was relocated and rebuilt in 2007, giving the structure a new home that feels both respectful and welcoming. There's easy parking right by the entrance, and the short nature walk that loops around the creek adds a nice rhythm to the visit, especially if you like to linger and take in the details. The bridge sits low over the water, framed by trees, and the whole place has that quiet, tucked‑away atmosphere that makes you slow down without thinking about it. It's the kind of stop that doesn't take long but stays with you, a simple wooden span that carries more history and charm than its size suggests. [Review 288 of 2026 - 271 in Alabama - 25477 overall]

This is a cute neighborhood park. I enjoyed the history of the covered bridge and the picture…read morebackdrop it provided. There seemed to be quite a bit of green space in that area as a large soccer field was across the street. This park is dog friendly, and there is a little creek that runs through it. The wildflower trail was not very flowery as much as it was bushes that sometime flower. Check it out.