Rogers Bridge Park

Location: 34.027639, -84.139167
Size (acres): 24

Park details

Address

4291 Rogers Bridge Road, Duluth GA, 30096

Amenities

Restrooms, Parking, Trailhead Building, Playground, Pavilion, Walking Trails, Canoe Launch, Rogers Bridge Bicycle and Pedestrian Bridge (forthcoming)

Attractions

Western Gwinnett Bikeway, Chattahoochee River, Chattapoochee Dog Park

Hours of Operation

Closed (under construction)

Share this Park:

Park details

Address

4291 Rogers Bridge Road, Duluth GA, 30096

Amenities

Restrooms, Parking, Trailhead Building, Playground, Pavilion, Walking Trails, Canoe Launch, Rogers Bridge Bicycle and Pedestrian Bridge (forthcoming)

Attractions

Western Gwinnett Bikeway, Chattahoochee River, Chattapoochee Dog Park

Hours of Operation

Closed (under construction)

Share this Park:

Park

overview

Rogers Bridge Park is a 24-acre park located in the northeastern quadrant of Duluth, a few blocks north of Peachtree Industrial Boulevard on Rogers Bridge Road (a Gwinnett County Road). The park sits at a strategic location, adjacent to the river and at the intersection of several planned, but not constructed, multi-use trails. The trails include the Western Gwinnett Bikeway along Peachtree Industrial Boulevard, The Rogers Bridge Trail along Rogers Bridge Road and the Chattahoochee River Greenway which follows the river along the city’s northern boundary. The park is currently closed due to the construction of a pedestrian bridge over the Chattahoochee River that will connect the City of Duluth Park to the trails of the City of Johns Creek Cauley Creek Park. Construction is expected to be completed October 2022.

Around

the park

Share your sights and stories as you experience how the RiverLands changes and grows over time. Just like you. Visit us on Instagram at @chattahoocheeriverlands to share photos and memories made around the park.

Park

history

The Chattahoochee River and its surrounding areas and network of trails are rich in history and culture, ecology and habitat, and community. Do you have historical information on this park? Or a personal story? Share with us at riverlands@tpl.org

More to explore

Coming Soon