Address: | 3500 S 1st Ave, Riverside, IL 60546, USA |
---|---|
Postal code: | 60546 |
Phone: | (800) 870-3666 |
Website: | http://fpdcc.com/ |
Monday: | 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
---|---|
Tuesday: | 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
Wednesday: | 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
Thursday: | 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
Friday: | 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
Saturday: | 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
Sunday: | 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM |
Very peaceful and relaxing
Good place to visit
This is a great, quiet place to go if you like to bike, hike, and have a cookout. There's more than enough space for parking and is located between the Brookfield Zoo and the Des Plaines River. Highly recommend.
Not crowded really relaxing place....
there nice place
Home > Maps > Zoo Woods. ... IL 60305 » (800) 870-3666 | ADA Notice. Visit two of the treasures of the Forest Preserves of Cook County ...
Parking is scarce in the direct vicinity of the protest. There is a parking lot within about a 10 minute walk, here a the zoo woods. — at Zoo Woods.
Best Public parks in Riverside, Illinois. Guthrie Park, Longcommon Park, Riverside Parks & Recreation, Zoo Woods, Scout Cabin, Blythe Park, Indian Gardens, Blythe Park Elementary School
(800) 870-3666 · 536 North Harlem Ave River Forest, IL 60305
(800) 870-3666 536 North Harlem Ave "I have a gripe about the Salt Creek bike trail woods (Zoo Woods, 26th St. Woods, Salt Creek Woods, Brezina Woods, Bemis Woods).
Reservation: Facility / Equipment Search Please narrow the range by specifying some search criteria. Please use the fields below to find facilities/equipment for your event.
I have a gripe about the Salt Creek bike trail woods (Zoo Woods, 26th St. Woods, Salt Creek Woods, Brezina Woods, Bemis Woods). I have walked my dog in them almost every day for years, year...
Guthrie Park, Schuth's Grove, Longcommon Park, Riverside Parks & Recreation, Zoo Woods, Scout Cabin, Blythe Park Empresa Dirección Teléfono Web E-mail Empresa Dirección Teléfono Sitio web E-mail
Here are some notable woodland types in the Forest Preserves of Cook County: Open woodlands. The trees in an open woodland, often oaks and hickories, are spread out enough to let a significant amount of light through to grasses, sedges and forbs.