City of Murfreesboro

City of Murfreesboro
Parks and Recreation phone 615-890-5333  Website   
Murfree Spring Wetlands
 (from the city) is a 25 acre city park with easy access to the children’s Discovery Center   Phone 615-890-2300  Trip Advisor  There is an $8 charge for the Center, but none for the walking trails.
Wheelchair AccessibleThe trails travel through flooded willow swamps, mature hardwoods, and open water wetlands that provide for a wide variety of species to be found. Spring and fall songbird migration can be excellent.

City of Fairview

City of Fairview
Bowie Nature Park  Phone  615-799-5544  Trail Map & Flyer
The park contains over 700 acres of forest, lakes & trails.  Thank you Program Director Jenny Herrera for this helpful information: “We currently do not have an ADA accessible trail.  We do have easy trails for the elderly or even for more adventurous wheelchair users when the trails are dry.  I would recommend Loblolly Trail and the Twin Loop Trail.  They are wide trails and when dry are very compact with fewer roots and rocks than some of our other trails.”  Call before going to be sure of trail conditions.
HikerwithcaneLoblolly Trail  about 1.2 mile loop

HikerwithcaneTwin Lakes Loop Trail  about .76 mile

City of Nashville

City of Nashville
Nashville has four nature centers which “…are open year-round and offer programs, special events, field trips, natural history information and literature, maps and naturalists to answer your questions.”
Nature Centers and Natural Areas.   Parks and Recreation   phone  (615) 862-8750    Hiking Trails  
Shelby Bottoms Nature Center   
Phone (615) 862-8539   Map and Brochure
Wheelchair Accessible “Shelby Bottoms offers a variety of trails including approximately five hiking trails, five miles of multiuse, accessible paved trails, and three trailheads.”
Warner Parks   Maps of Percy & Edwin Warner Parks  615-352-6299  Hiking Trails Brochure  
Hikerwithcane
Edwin Warner Park Map  There are three short trails in the Edwin Warner Park described as easy.  The Little Acorn Trail and its interpretive stops are designed for children six years and under.  I have known some pretty spry six year olds, so you had better call first to see if these trails are really easy enough.