Things to Do Overview

Thanks to a great diversity of natural habitats, you can find a wide variety of common woodland, wetland and old field bird species. Waterfowl frequent Fort Patrick Henry Lake and the forests in the park are home to many songbirds. Nearly 120 species of birds have been observed throughout the year.

The marina, located on Patrick Henry Lake, is open year round but closed on Mondays and Tuesdays during the off-season. The marine has 2 boat ramps, 50 slips, fuel, canoes, paddle boats, kayaks, fishing boats, and a snack bar.

Darrell’s Dream, a Boundless Playground, is a unique play area that provides fun and learning opportunities for children of all ages and all abilities. It is a three-acre complex.

Disc golf, or Frisbee Golf, is a precision flying disc game. Established in 1980, the disc golf course at Warriors’ Path State Park features 27 holes with a balance of open and wooded holes, elevation changes, and varying lengths.

Planned programs during the summer months, you can enjoy a wide range of nature discovery, including guided hikes, creek walks, campfire talks, Junior Ranger programs, and much more. During the school year, we offer interpretive programs to school groups, scouts, civic clubs, and other groups on request.

Year round fishing at Warriors’ Path will provide an opportunity to catch bass, bluegill, catfish, carp, and rainbow trout. A Tennessee fishing license is required for all persons between the ages of 13 to 62.

Over 15.5 miles of hiking trails, from rugged to easy, meander through park forests, fields, and wetlands. These are the best places to experience park scenery and wildlife. Walking trail at Duck Island is fully accessible.

Warriors’ Path offers a good 2 miles of horseback riding along scenic woodland trails. Qualified staff guides, trail rides, and pony rides for children are also offered. Boarding for horses is available for a monthly fee.

Warriors’ Path contains nearly 12-miles of trails that meander through park woodlands offering great views, a diversity of wildlife habitats, and a richness of typical East Tennessee forests, fields and wetlands.

Northeast Tennessee Master Gardeners became involved at Warriors’ Path State Park in 2006 to help maintain the plantings at the new Boundless Playground. Today, they continue to maintain and beautify the park.

Bicycles are welcome on park roads and many bikers enjoy the paved path around Duck Island. There are over 11.5 miles of scenic and challenging biking trails available for public use throughout the park’s back country.