Jesters Creek Trail

Georgia

1 Reviews

View Trail Map
View Map
Print
Complete
Favorite
Send to App

Register for free!

Register for free with TrailLink today!

We're a non-profit all about helping you enjoy the outdoors
  • View over 40,000 miles of trail maps
  • Share your trail photos
  • Save your own favorite trails
  • Learn about new trails near you
  • Leave reviews for trails
  • Add new and edit existing trails

Jesters Creek Trail Facts

States: Georgia
Counties: Clayton
Length: 2.3 miles
Trail end points: Mt Zion Road and Jesters Creek Park, south of Battle Creek Road
Trail surfaces: Asphalt, Boardwalk, Concrete
Trail category: Greenway/Non-RT
ID: 11875710

Jesters Creek Trail Description

Jesters Creek Trail is a multipurpose recreation path located in Clayton County, Georgia. The trail winds its way through a forested park, cutting a sun-dappled swath through the towering trees. It's an immersive natural experience in the heart of Jonesboro: a place where individuals and families can explore and relax surrounded by the sounds of babbling water, rustling leaves and birdsong. The trail is a mix of boardwalk and paved surfaces, making it a welcoming pathway for wheeled users as well as pedestrians.

Parking and Trail Access

Parking is available at the Clayton County Library on Battle Creek Road (872 Battle Creek Rd, Riverdale, GA). Other trailheads (without parking) are found on Mt. Zion Road and on Tara Road across from Tara Stadium.

Jesters Creek Trail Reviews

Very dangerous

I've been threatened twice on trail. Just walking then passed by a guy , he got about 70 ft in front of me and started screaming I'm gonna f ING kill you, and kept screaming threats. There are no police or emergency phones on trail so you are on your own. I'm sure there are drug deals going on with all the paraphernalia on trail. Bullet holes in signs. It's not a safe place for anyone and it's just a matter of time till they start finding bodies. If clayton county is going to have these nature trails, then they need police there either on golf carts,horseback, or bikes and a # to call for quick response. Instead you call police and they don't want to break a sweat having to walk the trail to investigate and if they do its hours after the issue. If you go to trail be aware and on guard. I'm in my 50s and don't have alot of options to get out and exercise and the one place convenient to me and my tax dollars pay for is to dangerous. I think I want a refund.

Nearby Trails

Go Unlimited Today!

  • FREE Account
  • View over 40,000 miles of trail maps
  • Post your trail reviews
  • Share your trail photos
  • Save your favorite trails
  • Learn about new trails near you
  • Get a free map in the app!
Register for FREE
  •  
Purchase Unlimited

Explore by City

Explore by City

Explore by Activity

Explore by Activity

Log in to your account to:

  • View trail paths on the map
  • Save trails to your account
  • Add trails, edit descriptions
  • Share photos
  • Add reviews

Log in with Google

Log in with Apple

OR

Register for free!

Join TrailLink (a non-profit) to view more than 40,000 miles of trail maps and more!

Register with Google

Register with Apple

OR

Your account has been deleted.