Rolling Hill Park — Attraction in Lower Merion Township

This is my favorite secret spot to frequent on the Main Line so I almost hate to give it away. But this park is amazing and it’s a quick drive right off of 76!! A truly hidden gem. It’s full of winding trails all through the hillside as well as neat history scattered throughout the park. There are multiple locations of old mill ruins dating before the turn of the century back towards the late 1700s! Theres a nice shallow creek at the park’s base which you can wade in for some summer fun. If you’re willing to walk up the creek far enough you can even find small watering holes to swim. There’s even a fenced in dog park as well as off leash locations for registered doggies! So if you love dogs I’m sure you’ll get your fix here! The trails can get steep at the bottom and they’re unpacked so wear proper footing....

This park is beautiful and it’s huge but be careful of dogs, they are poorly trained. This park has several trails and off leash areas. It really is a great park however I do not go here anymore. I’ve gone several times but every time I go I see dogs being very disobedient to their owners, many aggressive growls, lots of dog reactive dogs, a few dog aggressive dogs. In the dog park area I’ve seen dogs attack each other in not a playful way. So many of these dogs are being trained by professionals, so you hear by the owners,but they just act horribly. For the safety of my dog who is sweet and gentle I don’t expose her to these dogs anymore. I avoid this park at all cost. A good dog owner can recognize many of these dogs are a fight waiting to happen. Please make sure to watch your dog at...

Rolling Hill Park is a picturesque nature preserve that offers a glimpse into the area’s rich history and natural beauty. The park, which was once part of the Walter C. Pew Estate, was acquired by Lower Merion Township in 1995 for passive recreation and as a nature preserve. It encompasses over 100 acres of woodlands, meadows, and streams, providing a habitat for diverse wildlife and a place for community members to enjoy outdoor activities like bird watching, hiking, horseback riding, fishing, and picnicking. The park also serves as an educational resource, teaching about the early Quaker settlement and industry in the township. With its historical significance and serene environment, Rolling Hill Park is a cherished green space for both residents...