The park contains a historic grist mill and home built in the 1830s by John Garrett.
Cedarock features two distinct 18-hole disc golf courses totaling 36 holes of play.
The park is home to a unique population of wildlife in a protected 500-acre ecosystem.
It was one of the first recreational parks established in the Alamance County system.
Cedarock Park is a 500-acre recreational facility in Burlington, North Carolina, encompassing the historic 19th-century John Garrett farmstead. The park features two separate disc golf courses, Cedarock and Wellspring, which are frequently cited as premier courses in the region. Visitors can tour the restored farm buildings, including a historic grist mill that relies on the waters of Rock Creek. The site offers extensive equestrian trails, multi-use hiking paths, and designated fishing areas along the creek. Additional sports infrastructure includes volleyball courts, softball fields, and a swimming pool. The park serves as a hub for local wildlife viewing due to its diverse mix of meadows and hardwood forests. It is managed by Alamance County Recreation and Parks.
The historic grist mill overlook with the waterfall feature in the background.
Download the digital disc golf map before arriving, as cell service can be spotty in the wooded sections.
Bring bug spray during summer months, especially if hiking the riverside trails.
If visiting with horses, verify current trail conditions through the county office before arrival.
Attempting to hike the entire 500-acre perimeter in a single visit without proper hydration and gear.
The swimming pool is seasonal and operates only during summer months.
Leash laws are strictly enforced for pets; horses are restricted to designated equestrian trails only.
