Greensboro, North Carolina - Are You Interested in Visiting a City with Amazing Parks & Recreation?

0:00 - City of Greensboro - Country Park

0:43 - Greensboro Science Center

1:09 - Downtown Greensboro / N Elm Street

1:29 - LeBauer Park

1:42 - Forest Lawn Cemetary

1:53 - Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church

2:03 - Sedgefield Country Club

2:28 - First Horizon Colesium

2:38 - Greensboro Aquatic Center

2:44 - White Oak Amphitheatre

2:50 - Truist Stadium

3:00 - Greensboro Arboretum

3:18 - Kotis Street Art

3:38 - Finale

EN

City of Greensboro - Country Park: Explore this pedestrian-friendly oasis, two fishing lakes, a lively playground, paddle boats, picnic areas, elevated walkways, and miles of trails for jogging, hiking, and biking.

Greensboro Science Center: It is the only facility in North Carolina to house an accredited aquarium, museum, and zoo in one destination

Downtown Greensboro / N Elm Street: the city was named after Major General Nathanael Greene, commander of the American rebel forces at the Battle of Guilford Court House on March 15, 1781

LeBauer Park: is a 4-acre (1.6-hectare) park that opened on August 8, 2016 Forest Lawn Cemetery This cemetery, opened in 1928, is the largest of the municipal cemeteries, covering over 70 acres

Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church: The church's design was inspired by Our Lady of Refuge Church in Brooklyn, New York

Sedgefield Country Club: Founded in 1926, it is best known for its golf course and the PGA Tour event it has hosted annually from 1938 to 1976 and since 2008: the Wyndham Championship, formerly known as the Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic, and the Greater Greensboro Open

First Horizon Coliseum: It was completed in September 1959 and opened a month later. Initially called the "Greensboro Memorial Coliseum," the arena hosted its first event on October 29, 1959. In 1993, the arena was expanded to its current capacity of 22,000

Greensboro Aquatic Center: The main pool is used for events organized by nearby high schools and universities, as well as USA Swimming events, and can accommodate eight 50-meter lanes

White Oak Amphitheater: is the first outdoor athletic facility for the Triad area. Its construction was originally proposed in 2007, along with the aquatic center. The first concert held at the amphitheater was by the Beach Boys on June 5, 2011, before an audience of 4,000

Truist Stadium: Formerly known as Aggie Stadium, is a 21,500-seat multi-purpose stadium

The Greensboro Arboretum: Spanning 17 acres, this green sanctuary features a variety of gardens, from the enchanting Butterfly Garden to the fragrant Herb Garden

Kotis Street Art: The Kotis Street Art Outdoor Gallery is a private art gallery and event space dedicated to street art. The gallery offers 16 painting stations with a total of 46 canvases of various sizes

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Music: A New Beginning [a true story] (feat. Folkshade)

Produced by Sascha Ende

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