Skip to main content
Friday, October 30, 2026Oct 30

This story is free to read.

Nature Park taking shape

nature-park-taking-shape
nature-park-taking-shape nature-park-taking-shape
photo Kevin Freeman, of Fayetteville, Tenn., prepares to ride the nearly 10 miles of mountain bike trails while visiting Enterprise South Nature Park for the first time.
USA sprinter Allyson Felix recaps her performance in the 60-meter at the USA Track & Field Classic on Saturday in Fayetteville. Felix, a multiple Olympic and World Championship medalist in the 200, finished fourth with a time of 7.11 seconds.

Allyson Felix – USA Track & Field Classic

Video available Watch Video

Trails wind through the trees as deer and turkey meander through the woods.

Several trails lead into the forest – one leading hikers to a ridge overlooking a lake, another can be ridden on a bicycle with speed, limbs and branches flying by as the rider bombs down the trail.

Nestled next to the Volkswagen plant, Enterprise South Nature Park opened to the public a little more than six months ago. Already it has been a success, with more than 2,000 people a week visiting the park, said Lee Green, facilities supervisor for Hamilton County Parks,

“It’s about double what we expected,” Green said.

And that has led to a few headaches, especially right after the park opened with 10 miles of mountain bike trails and several miles of walking trails.