🐾 Kids at the Dog Park: Real Stories, Safety Risks & Smarter Solutions
If you’ve spent time at an off-leash park, you’ve probably seen it:A parent strolls in with a stroller 🚼 or […]
Discover the Rock Island Greenway, one of Ruston’s best pet-friendly trails, perfect for walking, running, or biking with your furry companions. Located at 1072 W Kentucky Ave, this paved, scenic trail offers a peaceful escape from city life and welcomes dogs as long as they’re kept on a leash. Outdoor enthusiasts and dog owners alike rave about the Greenway’s accessibility, cleanliness, and the beautiful views along the trail, especially during the fall foliage season. The historic railroad history adds a unique charm to your walking experience.
The Rock Island Greenway connects to Cook Park and features amenities for both owners and pups, including shaded areas under mature trees, paved paths for easy strolling, and open spaces to explore. While the park does not include an off-leash area, it is a top spot for a leashed dog walk in Ruston, perfect for stretching legs and soaking up the local nature with your four-legged friend.
Great trail. I hate that people allow their pets to poop on the main path. Oh well.
Very nice and peaceful to walk, you can bring your dog as long as they’re on a leash. Never crowded. The path is paved which makes it nice for running.
Beautiful trail!
I am enjoying this trail so much!!!! It’s great in the Fall when the leaves are changing! I love the history of the trail as well. The Chautauqua stop on the railroad took passengers to Chautauqua in Toma Lodge in the 1800’s. Very cool!
An excellent hiking and biking trail. Connects to Cook Park.
Great trail. I hate that people allow their pets to poop on the main path. Oh well.
Very nice and peaceful to walk, you can bring your dog as long as they’re on a leash. Never crowded. The path is paved which makes it nice for running.
Beautiful trail!
I am enjoying this trail so much!!!! It’s great in the Fall when the leaves are changing! I love the history of the trail as well. The Chautauqua stop on the railroad took passengers to Chautauqua in Toma Lodge in the 1800’s. Very cool!
An excellent hiking and biking trail. Connects to Cook Park.