We took our two dogs for a walk on the paths and it was great. Really enjoyed the sculptures and. the quietness of the park. There are some benches to be able to sit and read if you desire or just sit and enjoy the beauty. Want to be able to go back when its in bloom with Azaleas
Just very peaceful and I love walking my dogs there. When they have festivals it is so much fun and people are great. I wish they would have more of them .
Go when the azaleas are in bloom...gorgeous! The annual Flowertown festival fills the entire park and down the street with all kinds of arts, crafts and food vendors. Find all the sculptures!
This park is very peaceful and nice to take a stroll through. Many of Summerville's events are hosted here. The Azalea's are so beautiful in bloom.
Just a wonderful quite park to walk around and enjoy. Sculptures are awesome, there are turtles EVERYWHERE, and plenty of trails to explore.
This is a nice little park,a great place to just go for a walk or hang out.Nice backdrop for photography.
It is a very nice place to just take a walk and relax. There is a small man made pond with lots of turtles swimming around. I go every so often and find a bench and smoke a cigar. It is on both sides of Main Street so limit yourself to one side.
A very cute and charming park. It was a nice place to take a walk and relax. It would also be a nice place for a picnic.
This park kind of meanders through Summerville at the edge of the old downtown area. It has woodland paths and lots of azaleas which are just big evergreen bushes until late March/April when they burst into abundant bloom everywhere. That is a beautiful sight. The park includes tennis courts. Lots of fine sculpture (Follow the Leader, children with a spaniel is a particularly beautiful piece) dots the landscape as well. There is a bench with a life-size bronze Labrador retriever sitting at the end. Her head is rubbed shiny from people petting her-- just like a Buddha's belly.
There are a variety of sculptures in the gardens but my favorite is one of the foxes, ears up and attentive for the sound of approaching danger. This sculpture - sponsored by my brother - commemorates my father and another cast of it has been displayed at the National Geographic Society in DC.