Johns Creek is an affluent city located in Fulton County in the U.S. state of Georgia. According to the 2010 U.S. Census, the population was 76,728. The city is a northeastern suburb of Atlanta. In 2017 Johns Creek ranked third on the USA TODAY list of "50 best cities to live in."
Restaurants in Johns Creek
4.5 based on 63 reviews
46 acres of woodlands, nature trails, creek, pavilions, animal exhibits & historic buildings.Grounds open daily 8am to dusk. Visitor Center open Mon-Sat 10am-4pm.Information regarding classes, resources, and events are listed on our website.
I visited Autrey Mill for the first time and will definitely return! The park is now open during the Covid crisis just not the visitor center, but there are maps and helpful info displayed as well as a cell phone tour available. It’s great for families or solo visitors such as myself. There is a butterfly garden, animals for viewing, and multiple trail options. I chose the Preserve Perimeter trail which follows a creek for much of the path. Really nice views and woodsy while the path is well maintained with signage. What a nice nature getaway right in town!!
4.5 based on 15 reviews
we love the location for any season, we enjoy the walks around the park, the tennis court, basketball court, and the baseball practice areas. we use to enjoy the play grounds but my son has grown to much to enjoy them now but now we enjoy the baseball fields.
4.5 based on 97 reviews
Fantastic concert on a Saturday night! Great facility! We had 8 people and brought god and chairs , etc. really nice facility and it helped that the weather was perfect!
4.5 based on 13 reviews
Driving in is like driving into another world. The trees are tall and thick and the road curves so that you almost feel like you are driving into the mountainside. I know that this is hard to believe if you live in Alpharetta, but trust me, you will understand when you drive in. Parking is $5. After you park, there will be a sign, which shows the trail with number markers. Since it was our first time there, we took a picture of the sign and agreed to stop at various number markers. What you need to know is that there are no number markers anywhere. We weren’t sure if the number markers were removed to be replaced, if they had all been stolen, or if they had all fallen off somewhere. To be safe, we hiked on the trail along the river, which was fine because the river was relatively calm and we could see the backs of some of (beautiful) houses across the river. The trail is relatively flat with an occasional tree root that goes across the trail. If you encounter other people on the trail going the opposite way as you, everyone is very courteous and will stand aside so that you can walk by or vice versa. We plan to go back as soon as we can find someone that can guide us along the trail.
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