Monday, April 5th we continued on our journey to rediscover all the
beautiful trials in Raleigh
This one is a Memorial park
Marshall Park is located along a third of a mile of House Creek Greenway, near the Blue Ridge Road entrance. This park was a gift to Raleigh from George F. “Rick” Marshall in honor of his father, Lt. Col. George F. Marshall, a decorated veteran of World War II.
The Pergola is a
djacent to a monument describing the military history of a real life hero, you’ll find carefully placed granite paths that lead you through the surrounding woods, and inviting benches to rest upon beside the stream. A pergola and heavy trellis create a strong, yet inviting public space. At Marshall Park, you’ll find a place to reflect and renew.
It is not a long trail but it has lots of hills. You would never know I440 can be seen by peeping through the beautiful trees.
It sits behind a bustling new apartment complex too
House Creek Trail
House Creek is visible from most of the trail.
Pups taking their peeps for walks
beautiful meadows
every so often there is a turn off that leads to either apartment/condo complexes or individual homes
Picnic shelter and there is a playground, basketball court and tennis court
Next Happy Tuesday Trail rediscovery will start
Tuesday, April 21 and run for several weeks
On Tuesday April 6th we started to rediscover the
NC Art Museum Trail, which is 3 miles from our home.
In the 1960's,when land in the suburbs was purchased for the new NC Art Museum, Plans were made to move it from downtown Raleigh to the suburbs, everyone was in shock. It proved to be an excellent decision and great vision by Museum Committee.
Here is just a itty bitty tease of the out of doors
Art that is displayed along the meandering trails..
Below is info on this most amazing set of rings.
Which by the way can be seen from almost every spot on the trail
The Trail around the Museum is huge with lots of side paths. It will take several posts.
Gyre is my absolute favorite piece of NC Museum Trail Art
All the different angles each amazing. It can be seen from nearly every
vantage point on the campus