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Beaman Park — Attraction in Nashville-Davidson

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Beaman Park
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Beaman Park things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Beaman Park
United StatesTennesseeNashville-DavidsonBeaman Park

Basic Info

Beaman Park

Ashland City, TN 37015
4.8(431)
Open 24 hours
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Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
Pet friendly
Off the beaten path
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Phone
(615) 862-8580
Website
nashville.gov

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Things to do nearby

Fun Beginner Line Dance Class w/ Photo and Video
Fun Beginner Line Dance Class w/ Photo and Video
Sat, Dec 13 • 11:30 AM
Nashville, Tennessee, 37210, United States
View details
Cocktails & Culture at Tennessee Whiskey Workshop
Cocktails & Culture at Tennessee Whiskey Workshop
Sat, Dec 13 • 3:30 PM
Nashville, Tennessee, 37206
View details
Pole dance with a burlesque performer
Pole dance with a burlesque performer
Wed, Dec 17 • 7:30 PM
Nashville, Tennessee, 37214
View details
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restaurant
Best 10 Restaurants to Visit in Nashville-Davidson
February 21 · 5 min read
attraction
Best 10 Attractions to Visit in Nashville-Davidson
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Reviews of Beaman Park

4.8
(431)
avatar
5.0
31w

Recent find but a great casual day hike without driving sooo far outside of Nashville. Felt very safe on trails and park upkeep very good. Parking somewhat limited so go early? Have been fortunate to get last available parking spot on the two occasions we’ve hiked here. The first time we went we parked at Nature Center—if you check website they have listing of events like guided hikes, talks and even yoga in park. We (my son, his bestie and me) did “Pollinator hike” meeting at nature center for introduction and then guided hike from there going over some of the wildflowers, history of park and mechanisms of pollination within local ecosystem. Isaiah was our guide—very knowledgeable, funny and positive attitude. Definitely had a great day/intro to park. The next time we navigated to the entrance (yes, this was necessary, it is a LARGE piece of land with multiple entrances) where we had option of 3-4 different trails, pretty sure we did Highland Loop, but wouldn’t swear to—that might be the 12 mile hike and ours was only a bit over 2. Trails are well-marked with color spots on trees subtly identifying which way to go at forks in trail. All the trails were well-travelled and definitely had been groomed of some of debris (branches, etc) from recent heavy storms. Plenty of chances to take a break by stream and skip stones. Very family-friendly, saw many on trails with small children along way. Didn’t encounter any major waterfalls or exotic caves like Ive found hours out if town but for the 30 min drive it’s great to get into nature and clear mind, also nice that there are short loops and longer trails well-outlined. Definitely a treat to leave civilization without hours roundtrip of driving...

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avatar
5.0
4y

This review is from a trail running point of view.

First time running the Beaman trails starting at Highland Trail head.

We did a 7 mile loop. I believe you can get about 11 or 12 miles running the entire loop. Not sure on that though.

My experience initially was "wow this is easy!". Nice gentle hills for the first few miles, easy terrain to navigate. Mostly gravel, some roots. Beautiful scenery, very woodsy. Ok, so into mile 4 we started seeing lots of incline. Our total elevation gain according to my garmin 1237 ft. By mile 5 I was thinking I'd like to be done! But we forged on, still many more hills to climb, luckily they are fairly short, good leg burners. I run Percy Warner trails often so I'm used to the white loop 2.5 miles and the red loop 4.5 miles. I can pretty much run those without stopping, slow pace. I couldnt do that after mile 5 here, we walked the hills for mile 6 and 7. Overall i really enjoyed the run. Our run started at 7am on a Saturday morning. Very little activity, only saw a few other folks. Several creek crossings in the 7 mile loop so that's fun. The trails were in good condition, not muddy. I imagine during a rain it gets muddy.

Looking forward to...

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avatar
5.0
5y

Beautiful place to hike! The Creekside Trail follows the bank of the beautiful Horton Creek that is shallow with a smooth rock bottom. There is easy access to the water. On the opposite side huge bluffs overlook the stream. Rock formations of limestone and shale are common along the trails. The park is a favorite hiking area in the spring because of the huge variety of wildflowers including some on the endangered list. All 3 trails are listed as moderate, and we found that to be accurate. There are exposed roots and the conditions can be very slippery after a rain. The trails have many narrow sections where hikers have to be considerate and allow others to pass. Dogs on leashes are allowed, but be sure your dog is physically fit enough to handle the hike. Please be kind and pick up after your dog. A hiking stick is helpful because of the terrain. Beaman Park is much less crowded than Warner Parks. IMO the areas we hiked are not very handicap accessible past the Initial Creekside Trail entrance off Little Marrowbone Rd. It’s also not stroller friendly. We saw backpacker baby carriers being used. We love the park and will return. Next time we will try the entrance next to the...

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makes garcesmakes garces
This review is from a trail running point of view. First time running the Beaman trails starting at Highland Trail head. We did a 7 mile loop. I believe you can get about 11 or 12 miles running the entire loop. Not sure on that though. My experience initially was "wow this is easy!". Nice gentle hills for the first few miles, easy terrain to navigate. Mostly gravel, some roots. Beautiful scenery, very woodsy. Ok, so into mile 4 we started seeing lots of incline. Our total elevation gain according to my garmin 1237 ft. By mile 5 I was thinking I'd like to be done! But we forged on, still many more hills to climb, luckily they are fairly short, good leg burners. I run Percy Warner trails often so I'm used to the white loop 2.5 miles and the red loop 4.5 miles. I can pretty much run those without stopping, slow pace. I couldnt do that after mile 5 here, we walked the hills for mile 6 and 7. Overall i really enjoyed the run. Our run started at 7am on a Saturday morning. Very little activity, only saw a few other folks. Several creek crossings in the 7 mile loop so that's fun. The trails were in good condition, not muddy. I imagine during a rain it gets muddy. Looking forward to another visit!
Debbie ButnerDebbie Butner
Beautiful place to hike! The Creekside Trail follows the bank of the beautiful Horton Creek that is shallow with a smooth rock bottom. There is easy access to the water. On the opposite side huge bluffs overlook the stream. Rock formations of limestone and shale are common along the trails. The park is a favorite hiking area in the spring because of the huge variety of wildflowers including some on the endangered list. All 3 trails are listed as moderate, and we found that to be accurate. There are exposed roots and the conditions can be very slippery after a rain. The trails have many narrow sections where hikers have to be considerate and allow others to pass. Dogs on leashes are allowed, but be sure your dog is physically fit enough to handle the hike. Please be kind and pick up after your dog. A hiking stick is helpful because of the terrain. Beaman Park is much less crowded than Warner Parks. IMO the areas we hiked are not very handicap accessible past the Initial Creekside Trail entrance off Little Marrowbone Rd. It’s also not stroller friendly. We saw backpacker baby carriers being used. We love the park and will return. Next time we will try the entrance next to the Nature Center.
David DannerDavid Danner
Great place to walk for hours in well marked trails and only minutes from downtown Nashville. Splash in the water, cool down or stay on the trails, very nice, well marked trails with signage at trail junctions. Only restroom we found was at the park office. And there was a nice display of animals & birds which inhabit this park. And the sound of the cicadas was louder than I have ever experienced. We found many on the ground that had already expired. Their noise was so loud, at first we thought it was some sort of warning sound from an emergency vehicle or facility nearby. Turned out, this was exactly high season for them.
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This review is from a trail running point of view. First time running the Beaman trails starting at Highland Trail head. We did a 7 mile loop. I believe you can get about 11 or 12 miles running the entire loop. Not sure on that though. My experience initially was "wow this is easy!". Nice gentle hills for the first few miles, easy terrain to navigate. Mostly gravel, some roots. Beautiful scenery, very woodsy. Ok, so into mile 4 we started seeing lots of incline. Our total elevation gain according to my garmin 1237 ft. By mile 5 I was thinking I'd like to be done! But we forged on, still many more hills to climb, luckily they are fairly short, good leg burners. I run Percy Warner trails often so I'm used to the white loop 2.5 miles and the red loop 4.5 miles. I can pretty much run those without stopping, slow pace. I couldnt do that after mile 5 here, we walked the hills for mile 6 and 7. Overall i really enjoyed the run. Our run started at 7am on a Saturday morning. Very little activity, only saw a few other folks. Several creek crossings in the 7 mile loop so that's fun. The trails were in good condition, not muddy. I imagine during a rain it gets muddy. Looking forward to another visit!
makes garces

makes garces

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Nashville-Davidson

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Beautiful place to hike! The Creekside Trail follows the bank of the beautiful Horton Creek that is shallow with a smooth rock bottom. There is easy access to the water. On the opposite side huge bluffs overlook the stream. Rock formations of limestone and shale are common along the trails. The park is a favorite hiking area in the spring because of the huge variety of wildflowers including some on the endangered list. All 3 trails are listed as moderate, and we found that to be accurate. There are exposed roots and the conditions can be very slippery after a rain. The trails have many narrow sections where hikers have to be considerate and allow others to pass. Dogs on leashes are allowed, but be sure your dog is physically fit enough to handle the hike. Please be kind and pick up after your dog. A hiking stick is helpful because of the terrain. Beaman Park is much less crowded than Warner Parks. IMO the areas we hiked are not very handicap accessible past the Initial Creekside Trail entrance off Little Marrowbone Rd. It’s also not stroller friendly. We saw backpacker baby carriers being used. We love the park and will return. Next time we will try the entrance next to the Nature Center.
Debbie Butner

Debbie Butner

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

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

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Nashville-Davidson

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

Great place to walk for hours in well marked trails and only minutes from downtown Nashville. Splash in the water, cool down or stay on the trails, very nice, well marked trails with signage at trail junctions. Only restroom we found was at the park office. And there was a nice display of animals & birds which inhabit this park. And the sound of the cicadas was louder than I have ever experienced. We found many on the ground that had already expired. Their noise was so loud, at first we thought it was some sort of warning sound from an emergency vehicle or facility nearby. Turned out, this was exactly high season for them.
David Danner

David Danner

See more posts
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