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Join us at Clark Park for a leisurely stroll along the paved River Trail where a Ranger will take you on a guided tour exploring the history and mystery of the Cape Fear River. Plan for about 1 to 2 miles of walking and be sure to dress appropriately for the weather.
Clark Park Nature Center. The center houses small animals (turtles, fish and snakes). There are 3 loop-trails in the park, a semi-primitive campground and an outdoor classroom. There is a natural waterfall outside the nature center.
A detailed guide with everything you need to know to plan a visit to the awesome and family-friendly Clark Park, Fayetteville NC.
Clark Park is the city’s second largest regional park and is considered a gem by those who frequent it. It was designed, and remains a natural woodland area dedicated to preserving the environment and educating the public on North Carolina plants and wildlife.
Clark Park is the city’s second largest regional park and is considered a gem by those who frequent it. It was designed, and remains a natural woodland area dedicated to preserving the environment and educating the public on North Carolina plants and wildlife.
Clark Park is the city’s second largest regional park and is considered a gem by those who frequent it. It was designed, and remains a natural woodland area dedicated to preserving the environment and educating the public on North Carolina plants and wildlife.
The river trail area is also home to an unusual combination and diversity of hardwood trees. Frogs, lizards and turtles are common sights, with an occasional deer, turkey or bald eagle. A trail head named in honor of Moses Mathis, is centrally located on the trail at Clark Park. The trail is designated as part of the East Coast Greenway.
Situated about two miles north of Historic downtown Fayetteville it's eastern boundary fronts the Cape Fear River. The 5.5 mile Cape Fear River Trail can be accessed from this park. The nature center has a number of animal, plant, and environmental exhibits.
Clark Park is Fayetteville's second largest regional park and is considered a gem by those who frequent it. It was designed, and remains a natural woodland area dedicated to preserving the environment and educating the public on North Carolina plants and wildlife.
Clark Park is a great little nature park in Fayetteville. There is a nature center and several short unpaved trails as well as parking for the Cape Fear River Trail, a 5-mile greenway trail. There is even a small waterfall right behind the Nature Center.