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Fox Run Regional Park — Attraction in Gleneagle

Name
Fox Run Regional Park
Description
Nearby attractions
Fox Run Dog Park
Colorado Springs, CO 80921
Nearby restaurants
Nearby hotels
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Fox Run Regional Park things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Fox Run Regional Park
United StatesColoradoGleneagleFox Run Regional Park

Basic Info

Fox Run Regional Park

2110 Stella Dr, Colorado Springs, CO 80921
4.8(1.1K)
Open 24 hours
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Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: Fox Run Dog Park, restaurants:
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Phone
(719) 520-7529
Website
communityservices.elpasoco.com

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Fox Run Regional Park

Fox Run Dog Park

Fox Run Dog Park

Fox Run Dog Park

4.8

(262)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Adam Schrager
Adam Schrager
Thu, Jan 8 • 4:30 PM
1 Lake Avenue, Colorado Springs, CO 80906
View details
The Porch LIVE!
The Porch LIVE!
Sat, Jan 10 • 5:00 PM
5965 North Academy Boulevard #Suite 203, Colorado Springs, CO 80918
View details
Shining a Light on Human Trafficking - Awareness, Advocacy, and Action
Shining a Light on Human Trafficking - Awareness, Advocacy, and Action
Sat, Jan 10 • 8:00 AM
6 South 33rd Street, Colorado Springs, CO 80904
View details
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Reviews of Fox Run Regional Park

4.8
(1,056)
avatar
5.0
2y

Nestled amidst the natural beauty of Colorado Springs, Fox Run Regional Park is a hidden gem that offers a delightful retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. As an avid nature enthusiast and frequent park-goer, I recently had the pleasure of exploring this park, and I'm thrilled to share my 5-star review of this enchanting destination.

Scenic Beauty: Fox Run Park's stunning scenic beauty is evident from the moment you enter the park. Towering Ponderosa pines and quaking aspens create a picturesque forest canopy that provides a cool, shaded oasis in the summer and a stunning tapestry of colors in the fall.

Trails Galore: One of the park's standout features is its extensive trail system. With over ten miles of well-maintained hiking, biking, and equestrian trails, there's something for every outdoor enthusiast. The trails are well-marked, making it easy for even novice hikers to explore the area.

Wildlife Encounters: As you explore the park's trails, keep an eye out for the abundant wildlife that calls Fox Run home. I was lucky enough to spot deer, rabbits, and various bird species during my visit. The park's serene atmosphere allows you to connect with nature in a unique way.

Dog-Friendly Paradise: For dog owners, Fox Run Park is a paradise. The park is dog-friendly, and I witnessed many happy pups exploring the trails with their owners. Just be sure to keep your furry friend on a leash to protect the park's wildlife.

Picnicking Bliss: There are several well-maintained picnic areas throughout the park, each offering a tranquil setting to enjoy a meal with family and friends. I recommend packing a picnic and spending an afternoon savoring the serenity of this natural haven.

Ponds and Fishing: The park boasts two picturesque ponds that are perfect for fishing. Whether you're an experienced angler or just looking for a leisurely afternoon by the water, Fox Run Park provides an idyllic setting for casting your line.

Cross-Country Skiing in Winter: Fox Run Park transforms into a winter wonderland when the snow falls. Cross-country skiing enthusiasts will appreciate the groomed trails and peaceful ambiance of the park during the colder months.

Environmental Education: For those interested in learning more about the local ecosystem, the park offers interpretive signs and educational programs. It's a fantastic opportunity for both children and adults to deepen their understanding of the environment.

Accessibility: Fox Run Park is accessible to people of all abilities. The park provides accessible parking, restrooms, and paved trails, ensuring that everyone can enjoy its natural splendor.

Ranger Programs: The park rangers are passionate and knowledgeable, offering various programs and guided hikes throughout the year. These programs provide valuable insights into the park's history and ecology.

Well-Maintained Facilities: The park's facilities, including restrooms and picnic areas, are well-maintained and clean. It's clear that the staff takes pride in preserving the park's natural beauty.

Peace and Serenity: One of the most remarkable aspects of Fox Run Park is its ability to provide a sense of peace and serenity. The absence of noisy crowds allows visitors to truly connect with the tranquility of nature.

Accessibility to Other Attractions: Fox Run Park's location provides easy access to other attractions in Colorado Springs, including the Garden of the Gods and the Air Force Academy. It's an excellent starting point for exploring the region.

Overall Impressions: In conclusion, Fox Run Regional Park is a 5-star destination for nature lovers, outdoor enthusiasts, and anyone seeking a peaceful escape. Its natural beauty, extensive trail system, and serene ambiance make it a must-visit destination in Colorado Springs. Whether you're hiking, picnicking, or simply taking in the views, Fox Run Park is a place where you can reconnect with the beauty of the natural world.

I hope this extensive review inspires you to embark on your own adventure and discover the magic of Fox Run Park...

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avatar
4.0
3y

Great trails deep in the park. Such a wonderful display of how odd the Palmer Divide is with the mass of new growth Yellow (Ponderosa) Pines filling the rolling hills, perfectly between the Platte and Arkansas Rivers. The scent of this cookie tree fills the sunny and flat paths of the park to the enjoyment of all happy hikers. The awkward adolescents loop, knot, split, and merge together making great unique views of the forest filler. At one point as I began I hike I was wondering if I should have brought earbuds to keep my short attention span while on my stroll, but then foolishly remembered the many residents of the pines make perfect ambiance. The nuthatches, flickers, and woodpeckers were not just pleasant on the ears, but plentiful to the eyes. I went in hoping to spy maybe one or two Black Abert Squirrels along my hike and was incredibly shocked to have counted at least five, two of which immediately on my trail playing about the knickinick (which I had no idea was so prevelant at this elevation). Among the residents I have spotted within the area are also numerous foxes, the occasional porcupine, and the false hawk call of the Rocky Mountain (Stellar's) Jay. Other sights were colorful wildflowers and fungi, including the captivating parasite of pine drop. Aside from the demolished zones dedicated to playgrounds and sports, I only have one issue with this park, the locals. For some reason out of every park I have visited, the local hikers from the surrounding Kings deer, Sanctuary, and Flying Horse communities are quite rude. Ignoring greetings, refusing to chat or acknowledge presence, and rushing past other hikers, nowhere else in the area have I experienced such strange behavior. I am interested in the future nature center, and am sure that the many school programs that visit the building will be greatly educated and enthralled with the local flora and fauna, I just hope that it doesn't scare off all the critters and creatures that...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

Great, big park with wide open spaces and clean places! Beautifully maintained area with an updated playground that has fun colors and safe low-to-the-ground features, has gazebos, even a wedding gazebo, picnic pavilions with tables that are kept clean, dog park, horseback riding, volleyball, 4 miles of hiking trails, a horseshoe pit, water fountains and big, clean restrooms, But beware of the compostable toilets they have as anything that goes down, will not be easily retrieved!! All facilities are able to be reserved. We enjoyed the park during a company picnic where a petting zoo was able to be brought in, a bounce house, food vendor, corn hole set up and made use of the volleyball set up. Plenty of parking and good signage for figuring out which pavilion you need to go to or other attractions you may be trying to get to as you enter the park. Lots of rolling hills and healthy trees that provide natural shade. Nice open fields for playing catch, football, or soccer. For dogs, the grass is well maintained and dog park is kept clean. We look forward to going back and spending more time there and enjoying the pavilions with...

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dodgerfan1977dodgerfan1977
Dog park!
Your browser does not support the video tag.
valentina.fishvalentina.fish
First time taking him to this park!! Its 5 acres fenced in 👀 #dogpark #dog #dogsoftiktok #bordercollie #coloradosprings
Coben ScottCoben Scott
Great trails deep in the park. Such a wonderful display of how odd the Palmer Divide is with the mass of new growth Yellow (Ponderosa) Pines filling the rolling hills, perfectly between the Platte and Arkansas Rivers. The scent of this cookie tree fills the sunny and flat paths of the park to the enjoyment of all happy hikers. The awkward adolescents loop, knot, split, and merge together making great unique views of the forest filler. At one point as I began I hike I was wondering if I should have brought earbuds to keep my short attention span while on my stroll, but then foolishly remembered the many residents of the pines make perfect ambiance. The nuthatches, flickers, and woodpeckers were not just pleasant on the ears, but plentiful to the eyes. I went in hoping to spy maybe one or two Black Abert Squirrels along my hike and was incredibly shocked to have counted at least five, two of which immediately on my trail playing about the knickinick (which I had no idea was so prevelant at this elevation). Among the residents I have spotted within the area are also numerous foxes, the occasional porcupine, and the false hawk call of the Rocky Mountain (Stellar's) Jay. Other sights were colorful wildflowers and fungi, including the captivating parasite of pine drop. Aside from the demolished zones dedicated to playgrounds and sports, I only have one issue with this park, the locals. For some reason out of every park I have visited, the local hikers from the surrounding Kings deer, Sanctuary, and Flying Horse communities are quite rude. Ignoring greetings, refusing to chat or acknowledge presence, and rushing past other hikers, nowhere else in the area have I experienced such strange behavior. I am interested in the future nature center, and am sure that the many school programs that visit the building will be greatly educated and enthralled with the local flora and fauna, I just hope that it doesn't scare off all the critters and creatures that populate the pines.
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Find your stay

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Dog park!
dodgerfan1977

dodgerfan1977

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
First time taking him to this park!! Its 5 acres fenced in 👀 #dogpark #dog #dogsoftiktok #bordercollie #coloradosprings
valentina.fish

valentina.fish

hotel
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Great trails deep in the park. Such a wonderful display of how odd the Palmer Divide is with the mass of new growth Yellow (Ponderosa) Pines filling the rolling hills, perfectly between the Platte and Arkansas Rivers. The scent of this cookie tree fills the sunny and flat paths of the park to the enjoyment of all happy hikers. The awkward adolescents loop, knot, split, and merge together making great unique views of the forest filler. At one point as I began I hike I was wondering if I should have brought earbuds to keep my short attention span while on my stroll, but then foolishly remembered the many residents of the pines make perfect ambiance. The nuthatches, flickers, and woodpeckers were not just pleasant on the ears, but plentiful to the eyes. I went in hoping to spy maybe one or two Black Abert Squirrels along my hike and was incredibly shocked to have counted at least five, two of which immediately on my trail playing about the knickinick (which I had no idea was so prevelant at this elevation). Among the residents I have spotted within the area are also numerous foxes, the occasional porcupine, and the false hawk call of the Rocky Mountain (Stellar's) Jay. Other sights were colorful wildflowers and fungi, including the captivating parasite of pine drop. Aside from the demolished zones dedicated to playgrounds and sports, I only have one issue with this park, the locals. For some reason out of every park I have visited, the local hikers from the surrounding Kings deer, Sanctuary, and Flying Horse communities are quite rude. Ignoring greetings, refusing to chat or acknowledge presence, and rushing past other hikers, nowhere else in the area have I experienced such strange behavior. I am interested in the future nature center, and am sure that the many school programs that visit the building will be greatly educated and enthralled with the local flora and fauna, I just hope that it doesn't scare off all the critters and creatures that populate the pines.
Coben Scott

Coben Scott

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