I went there for first time, was greeted at desk, they explain what I was asking, gave me I ternary…read morenice big clean place,for all family members, will be going to bingo soon..other activities for seniors.

Great facility with super nice staff. My kiddo & I are looking forward to renting the VB court soon.read more

this park is nice pretty busy and one of the parking lots is small. there's soccer fields and…read morewalking pathway and a stream

Love the park and trails, especially when all the foliage is in full bloom. Beautiful place to…read morewalk with children and pets. The play areas are very nice and clean. I can't say enough about how beautiful this park is and there is plenty of things to do for everyone, young and old.

Seems like this should be an updated review. I'm not sure how I missed this park. It's a nicely…read moreshaded paved trail which connects to multiple trailhead along the way. It's out and back or I just haven't made the loop yet. Moderate traffic during week and busy on weekend. Very scenic and well maintained with plenty of shaded areas for picnic or rest. Plenty of activities for youth sports,fishing and grills available. Absolutely one of the best parks in this area.

I went during open play, and it was great. People were courteous and inviting to others. I would…read morehighly recommend.

Parr Park is not only fun to say, okay, it's an all around good time for anyone seeking a park…read moremoment -- be it running through an open field, discovering tree-covered trails, or exploring their equipment and amenities: a cool playground with tons of climbing structures, an exercise station, and a large "sprayground" splash-pad situation that runs during our everlasting summers. You can also rent a pavilion here for parties or gatherings (affordable!), and it includes electricity, covered picnic tables, and close bathroom access. Speaking of bathrooms, and I know park bathrooms can be scary, these ones really are pretty clean! Parr Park is big and clean and lush and green. It's connected to the Bear Creek trails, so there really is a lot of nature to explore. There are almost always people around so it's never too quiet, but it's still big and forest-y enough that you could feel a little bit lost in the wild, if you wanted to (I do).

Needed to get the boys out of the house on a Saturday, this place was perfect. Plenty of…read moreplayground equipment, a fun little workout area, and big fields for football. Plenty of parking as well. We didn't even explore the trails but we can't wait to go back!

This is a great alternative for me instead of paying the same for a gym membership. Keller Pointe…read morehas everything you need in terms of gym equipment and facilities and then some. Very spacious locker rooms and restrooms. Shower area is also spacious and clean. I was impressed with this, as most other places are lacking here. It's a huge bonus for me that they also offer indoor and outdoor pool, track, basketball and volleyball courts, and many classes. Also there is a Stay-N-Play for your little ones while you work out. My only complaint is it tends to get crowded, even on weekdays. A lot of older folks and seems like retirees come here during the week and almost all the treadmills, stationary bikes, and ellipticals are occupied with a few exceptions. So you may or may not end up waiting for a machine or need to adjust your routine according to what is available. The area clears up around lunch time. The bench/weights area usually less crowded.

My experience overall was terrible, I had came over for my daughters birthday party. My party host…read morekingston was nothing but a headach. First he started off by giving us attitude by saying "your 6 minutes late". Then throughout the party my daughter started to ask me about that we didn't receive all the supplies that I had requested for the party and when I notifed Kingston he had said "If your missing stuff then talk to the manager not me" which really ticked me off since i've always had great past experiences here at the keller point.

A big park with a pond, covered playground for younger and older children and many picnic tables…read morespread out over the park. We had no trouble finding a table for our meal. It was peaceful watching the birds and sitting by the water. The kids enjoyed lots of space to run and play. It was the perfect evening to be here as a gentle breeze cooled the heat of the day. The Chisholm Aquatics Center is adjacent to the park and is open during the summer months.

I love this park! It's a great place for picnics, taking the kids to the playground, and my…read morefavorite, fishing! I fish quite often and catch a few Blue Gill. The park is pretty clean and I feel very safe fishing alone. It can get pretty busy but I feel like there's enough space for the amount of people who visit.

This is a very suburban paved trail. The trail itself is well maintained. It's wide enough for…read morebikers and walkers to share and when we went, the grass on either side of the trail was recently mowed. There are a few areas where the trail crosses over the creek and in these places we did see a good amount of trash (come on, people!) but those were the only areas looking anything short of pristine. You could probably walk this entire trail in one day, but having kids who like to stop and explore every 10 feet, we split the walk over two days, the first day walking from the trailhead at the fire station off Davis to Smithfield Rd. and the second day covering Smithfield to Creekridge Dr., which is about where the John Barfield trail ends and the Little Bear Creek trail begins. We did not explore the trail East of Davis Blvd. so I cannot comment on that. From the starting point of the fire station, heading west, the trail is bordered by foliage on one side and houses on the other. There are large power lines lining the trail. It might as well be a walk down a neighborhood sidewalk. West of Smithfield, the trail does escape the housing developments for a bit and is lined by dense trees on either side. It offers very little shade, but it nevertheless a pretty walk. If it had been that way the for the entire trail, I would have given John Barfield 4 stars, but the other portions of the trail are just too suburban and sterile. It's a place to exercise, but frankly, this is no nature walk. This trail is a great feature for those who live within walking distance, but others will likely not find it to be worth the drive. FYI: the google app on my iPhone led us to a neighborhood near the trail off Davis. The correct location for the main trailhead (which is actually in the center of the trail) is at the fire station at Davis and Shadywood Ln.

So in Keller, North Richland Hills, Hurst, Colleyville, Grapevine, Southlake and Fort Worth there's…read morea pretty good network of trails. These trails are typically wide sidewalks, suitable for walking, running or cycling. While I'm fond of the Keller trails, they lack (peaceful) connectivity to the larger system of trails in Tarrant Co. I say peaceful, because while Rufe Snow Blvd has a wide sidewalk that can get you to the John Barfield Trail, it's not the most pleasant of of routes (I take Cat Mountain to North Tarrant Pky to get off Rufe Snow). That being said, once you get on the trail (you can pick it up near Rufe Snow and North Tarrant Pky (or near Keller-Smithfied Rd and North Tarrant Pky if you use the Cat Mtn bypass) it is quite peaceful. On the Barnfield Trail you can walk or ride, in relative peace, (almost) all the way to Grapevine (via the Cottonbelt) if you choose. On this day, I did. I started my walk on the John Barfield Trail, just south of North Tarrant Pky near Keller-Smithfield Rd. Very peaceful place to walk. A little lacking on facilities (water/restrooms), but those can be found further along the trail (Pleasant Run Soccer Complex in Colleyville) or at businesses near the trail. Do bring water though, as it's easier than detouring off the trail. The trail winds through neighborhoods, eventually ending up at the Cotton Belt trail (near Precinct Line Rd). From here, you can get all the way to Grapevine, but the trail peters out at Highway 26 (Coleyville Blvd). If there's a good trail into Grapevine (from here), I have yet to discover it. John Barnfield Trail url: http://www.nrhtx.com/Facilities.aspx?Page=detail&RID=46 NRH trail system: http://www.nrhtx.com/DocumentCenter/Home/View/593 Cotton Belt Trail : http://www.traillink.com/trail/cotton-belt-trail.aspx (map at URL) Bottom line: Once on the trail, it's a wonderful escape.

This is a great park. We travel quite a distance just to come here because it's very peaceful,…read morealways clean and a great walk for our pup.

This is a great park. The playground is new and fun, with features kids love - like a zip line and…read moresitting merry go round. It's plenty big, with a baby section and a big kid section. There are swings, multiple slides, and an assortment of bridges and ropes to climb on. The best part are the expansive shade canopies, which cover the majority of the structure and allow for play in both sun and rain (although, on a rainy morning like this morning, they don't prevent the kids from getting wet or the structure from being slippery. But hey, this just adds to the fun!). Bark ground covering. The one downside here is that the spectator benches are outside of the canopy, away from any trees, and in full sun. I'm thankful they covered the play area, but why no love for the mamas on the sidelines? Not far from the playground there is a large pavilion and multiple covered picnic tables. They aren't right next to the playground like the benches are, but they're close enough to still be within earshot of the kids. It's a fine solution for hot, sunny days. The park also has volleyball courts, baseball fields, and a nice bathroom with plenty of stalls.