Woodstock's city parks, the Greenprints trail system and 14 miles of mountain bike trails at Olde Rope Mill Park, with addresses. Parks and Recreation: 770-517-6788.
Last checked Oct. 6, 2026. Facts come from the City of Woodstock’s City Parks and Greenprints Trail System pages. Woodstock Parks and Recreation: 770-517-6788.
Woodstock’s parks are run by the city’s Parks and Recreation Department, and its trails belong to the Greenprints Trail System, a plan the City Council adopted in 2008 that calls for more than 60 miles of trails and open space across the city. The department is nationally accredited.
Who to call
- Woodstock Parks and Recreation: 770-517-6788
- Mountain bike trail status (open or closed after rain): SORBA Woodstock
- Pavilion and court reservations: woodstockparksandrec.com
- Interactive map: Explore Woodstock’s parks and trails
City parks
| Park | Address | What is there |
|---|---|---|
| The Park at City Center | 101 Arnold Mill Road | Gazebo, fountain, war memorial, 9/11 memorial, Northside Hospital-Cherokee Amphitheater |
| Olde Rope Mill Park | 690 Olde Rope Mill Road | Mountain bike and hiking trails, paddling on the Little River, picnic areas, rock pavilion, historical markers |
| Dupree Park | 513 Neese Road | 18-hole disc golf, playground, fishing pond, six pickleball and two tennis courts, two basketball courts, family bike trails |
| Woofstock Park | 150 Dupree Road | Large and small dog park; Towne Lake Pass and Noonday Creek trailheads |
| The Downtown Playground | 111 Elm St. | Accessible boardwalk, 20-foot Jungle Explorer Dome, climbing mounds and tunnels |
| Springfield Park | 423 Springfield Drive | Natural playground; future trailhead for the Downtown Loop |
| Dobbs Road Nature Trail | 200 Dobbs Road | Wooded path south to the amphitheater parking lot |
| Community Garden | 311 Arnold Mill Road | 56 plots of 10 by 10 feet; registration each January |
Olde Rope Mill Park sits just north of the Outlet Shoppes at Atlanta. The rope mill that gave it its name made cotton rope in the 1800s, powered by the Little River, and markers in the park tell that story. You can fish, canoe, kayak and paddleboard there.
Dupree Park is Woodstock’s oldest park. Besides the courts and the disc golf course on the Prodigy Par2 Challenge, it has two open fields, a one-third-mile walking track, an outdoor fitness station and a community orchard.
Woofstock Park was built on the site of the Walden Chase apartments, destroyed by flooding in September 2009. The city bought the land with a FEMA grant, which requires anything built there to suit a floodplain, and the council chose a dog park in 2010. The city posts the off-leash rules on its parks page.
Coming soon: Little River Park
The city’s biggest park project is Little River Park, under construction on Trickum Road. At 110 acres it will be Woodstock’s largest park, doubling the city’s green space, with trails along the Little River from Trickum Road to the Woodlands subdivision, a lake for fishing and paddling, a water trail to Olde Rope Mill Park and new playgrounds. A roundabout at the park’s main entrance is being built at the same time. Woodstock voters approved the parks bond that pays for it in 2023, with 87% voting yes.
Greenprints trails
| Trail | Length | Route |
|---|---|---|
| Noonday Creek Trail | Downtown to Highway 92 | From Market Street downtown, over a bridge on Noonday Creek, to Woofstock Park; city, Cherokee and Cobb County officials broke ground on a southern extension in December 2023 |
| Towne Lake Pass | 1.94 miles | Towne Lake Parkway along Towne Lake Hills South, past Woodstock High School, under I-575 to Woofstock Park |
| Rubes Creek Trail | 0.7 mile | Concrete trail from Arnold Mill Road near Fire Station 14 south toward Springfield Road |
| Trestle Rock Trail | About 0.4 mile, flat | Along the Little River in Olde Rope Mill Park, past the ruins of the rope mill’s water chute |
| Wellstar Community Health Trail | Quarter mile | Asphalt loop in front of Woodstock Elementary, open outside school hours |
Mountain biking
The Taylor Randahl Memorial Mountain Bike Trails at Olde Rope Mill Park have three trails totaling 14 miles, from advanced cross-country to smooth flow lines. Hikers and runners are welcome too. The Dupree Park Family Mountain Bike Trails are wide and smooth, with a short skills course, meant for children and new riders. Both are built and maintained with the Woodstock chapter of the Southern Off-Road Bicycle Association; check trail status after rain.
E-bikes on trails
The City Council gave final approval to an ordinance on e-bikes and personal mobility devices in 2026. Read the city’s guidance on the difference between e-bikes and electric motorcycles before riding on city trails.
What this means for you
- For a short walk downtown, start the Noonday Creek Trail at Market Street.
- For the river and the mountain bike trails, go to Olde Rope Mill Park.
- Check SORBA’s trail status before riding after a storm.
Related: walking and biking trails, things to do this month, getting around Woodstock and history and landmarks.
Frequently asked questions
What is the biggest park in Woodstock, Georgia?
Little River Park, now under construction off Trickum Road, will be the city’s largest at 110 acres and will double Woodstock’s green space, the city says. It was paid for by a 2023 parks bond.
Where can I mountain bike in Woodstock?
At Olde Rope Mill Park, 690 Olde Rope Mill Road, where the Taylor Randahl Memorial Mountain Bike Trails total 14 miles on three trails. Beginners can use the Dupree Park family trails at 513 Neese Road. Check trail status with SORBA Woodstock before you ride.
Is there a dog park in Woodstock?
Yes. Woofstock Park, 150 Dupree Road, has large and small dog areas and is the trailhead for Towne Lake Pass and the Noonday Creek Trail.
Where does the Noonday Creek Trail start in Woodstock?
Downtown at Market Street or at Woofstock Park on Dupree Road. It connects downtown to Highway 92 with a bridge over Noonday Creek.
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