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  2. The Warner Parks are one of the largest municipally administered parks in Tennessee and together span more than 3,100 acres of forest and field, 9 miles from downtown Nashville. Close to a million people visit the Warner Parks annually to utilize the Nature Center, picnic shelters, dog park, scenic roadways and overlooks, hiking trails ...

  3. Protecting Percy and Edwin Warner Parks for All of Nashville, Always. From forest management and trail restoration to research and educational programming, we ignite change in the Nashville community and ensure the long-term preservation of this beloved park land. Meet friends.

  4. Stay in Touch With Your Friends. The iconic Allée steps, majestic Belle Meade Entrance, and historic Iroquois Steeplechase are among many features to see at Edwin and Percy Warner Park.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Warner_ParksWarner Parks - Wikipedia

    January 20, 1984. Edwin Warner Park and Percy Warner Park, collectively known as Warner Parks, are two major public parks in Nashville, Tennessee. They are part of the park system managed by the Metropolitan Board of Parks and Recreation of Nashville and Davidson County.

    • January 20, 1984
    • 1927, 1930 and 1941
    • 2,664 acres (1,078 ha)
  6. Explore Warner Parks in Nashville, Tennessee—open 365 days a year from sunrise until 11 p.m.

  7. Warner Park offers 12 miles of primitive hiking trails, 3 miles of paved trail connecting to the Harpeth River Greenway system, almost 9 miles of paved multi-use trail, 10 miles of horse trails, and 2 cross-country running courses. Maps are available at the Nature Center trailhead. The trail system is open from sunrise to 11 p.m. every day.

  8. a jump-off point for exploring over 3,100 acres of Nashville's Burch Reserve, Percy Warner and Edwin Warner Parks; a natural history and education reference for individuals and groups; a resource for organic gardening and native plant landscaping

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