Webb Bridge Park is an approximately 100-acre multi-use park with four baseball fields, a turf field, two tennis courts, six pickleball courts, a walking trail, three soccer fields, three picnic areas, a lake, and more exciting amenities!
Things To Do
Windward Community Park is a 3-acre park located on Windward Parkway right off McGinnis Ferry Road. This community park has been a part of the Alpharetta community since June 2020.
Located about 15 minutes outside of Alpharetta at the intersection of Roswell Road and South Atlanta Street lies Old Mill Park, a historic destination featuring the Roswell Mill Waterfall and numerous pieces of history.
The Sawnee Mountain Preserve is located in Cumming Georgia and contains over 963 acres of beautiful land and educational amenities. There are 3 trail access points within this park where you can view the wildlife, explore, and witness the amazing views of the Indian Seats once you reach the top of the overlook.
Close to Alpharetta, the Indian Seats at Sawnee is located in Cumming GA and is one of the best hiking trails in North Georgia.
Located close to Alpharetta on the Chattahoochee River, the Chattahoochee Nature Center is a 127-acre education center that teaches visitors about the surrounding nature
Located just outside of Alpharetta, the Autrey Mill Preserve and Heritage Center is a 46-acre nature preserve in Johns Creek on Autrey Mill Road, just off Old Alabama Road.
This park is situated in Johns Creek around a 20-minute drive from Alpharetta. Cauley Creek Park is fairly new and was introduced to the Johns Creek community in Summer of 2023, so it is one of the newer additions to the parks and recreation near Alpharetta.
Newtown Park is located in Johns Creek on Old Alabama Road and contains a diverse array of outdoor amenities offering different recreational and athletic activities.
Alpharetta and Old Milton County History Museum displays photos, artifacts, and more historical pieces to explain to visitors what life was like in the city's early days. This museum shows the area's evolution