Absolutely love coming here with my best friend. We always have a good time here!! It has a…read moretrampoline basketball Court, an arcade and so much more!!! I totally recommend!

No air conditioning. Many machines not working. No management here. Poorly run. No discounts…read morefor expensive, hot experience. ​

Doglegg is amazing. Good bays for hitting, chill vibe and always a clean wholesome environment…read more My college age son and I and go as often as we can.

As far as the golfing goes, we had a blast our first time and even returned a day later (today),…read morebut both times it was so uncomfortably hot and I'm a cold natured person so that's saying a lot. I came back hoping it would be cooler especially since this time we weren't the only guests, but the ac was still set to 75 and locked even with it being 85 degrees outside. Other than that, great place, amazing concept, just wish the ac was more closely monitored!

Great way for kids to burn off some energy! It was clean and staff was friendly. There's an infant…read morearea for the little ones to play safely.

This is a great place for littles! They were nice from the moment we walked in till the moment we…read moreleft (4hours later) would definitely come back again when visiting college station.

It is great to have such a complete athletic complex in the city! It is a community park devoted…read morealmost exclusively to athletics. According to their web-site and what I've been able to count while there, the park facilities consist of: four Little League lighted baseball fields, two Senior League lighted baseball fields, two adult lighted soccer fields, three youth soccer fields, two concession buildings, four lighted tennis courts, two lighted basketball courts, and parking for 545 cars. Also located here are Cindy Hallaran Pool (a 75' pool with bathhouse), a picnic pavilion with barbecue pit, kitchen, and restroom facilities, a playground, horseshoe pit, and a volleyball court. The Southwood Community Center is also part of this complex. The facilities are always well maintained - from the fields to the bathrooms! It is always fun to come to the park to watch all the little-league games, or to make use of the pool facilities.

I lived in the closet house to this park for the first 18 years of my life and as a kid that played…read moremultiple sports and hated being inside, it was perfect for endless fun and entertainment. Plus, 3 laps = 1 mile, which makes running/walking go by much "quicker" given the typical ratio is 4 laps/1 mile. There are also three picnic tables spread through out as well as many benches along the trail, which is completely paved and the width of an average sidewalk.

It is a good neighborhood park for kids and adults to play (volleyball and basketball courts,…read more small kids' playground), have a short walk. The main problem is that many people who walk their dogs don't clean up after their four-legged friends. Be warned and watch out!

eh not a horrible park but the guys here kinda suck except Gus and Jesse :/ the bowls are pretty…read morevicious tho so if you've never dropped in i don't recommend trying it for the first time here lmao, the park is also kinda stretched out so the first thing you'll see is the street section, there's a pump track that leads into a kicker ramp and a few manual pads and ledges, then if you go into the back there are two bowls, one is like a mini bowl that leads into a bigger one and then there's like an isolated bowl with pool coping too but overall it's not a bad park, go at like 8 am cuz there's no one there but i guarantee that most beginners will get absolutely slammed by everything. if you want a slightly more forgiving park i recommend williamson park in bryan, it's just behind legends event center

Designed for all skill levels, this competition-quality skate park on Rock Prairie Road in College…read moreStation, TX consists of a large pro-style flow bowl, a pool bowl with tile and pool coping, and a long linear street course with hundreds of feet of unique terrain and scalable elements. Other features include water fountains, benches and a shaded patio area for spectators. Under sunny skies and amid a festival-like atmosphere, the City of College Station on Saturday, Sept. 3, 2011 officially opened and named its newest attraction: The G. Hysmith Skate Park. The park's namesake is Garrett Hysmith, an energetic College Station boy who, by the time he died in 2005 at age 13, had bravely fought brain cancer for four years. He loved music and Boy Scouts, but was most passionate about skateboarding. Two years after his death, his closest friends embarked on what they would dub Operation Garrett: Convincing the College Station City Council to include a skate park as part of a bond package that would go before voters. In 2008, 65 percent of those voters embraced the idea at the ballot box. Operation Garrett would, indeed, create a proper place for skateboarders -- a $920,000 facility -- to safely practice and perfect their sport.

It was an entertaining escape room but people should know that the percentages to escape are low,…read moreand they are not geared for younger children.

This is the fifth of a set of five reviews we are writing for Yelp, for the escape rooms we did on…read morea short sojourn to San Antonio and College Station in Texas. A short introduction to this set of reviews is included with our review for Komnata Quest. College Station itself is home to two escape room businesses, and we decided to give Padlock Games' Masquerade a go right before leaving Aggieland. We had wanted to do the Masquerade room a year ago, when our daughter first arrived in College Station, but term was out, so we couldn't fit their hours into our schedule. Although parties and murder mysteries were common themes among the games we played, this was the only masquerade (the good kind!) themed escape room we had found along our route, so we were thrilled that we managed to book a slot this trip. We paid for the whole room, which was a four-person minimum charge, but even with just the three of us playing, it came to less per person than an average room in a bigger city. Parking was free, as parking is outside of college property, and it was the perfect day to do an escape room because it was raining. There was already another group playing either Kidnapped or Secret Study when we arrived to play Masquerade, and they sounded like they were having a blast, so our sense of anticipation was heightened at once. The lobby was very Insta-friendly, with antique keys and the like adorning the walls, although the facility itself seemed smaller than the other businesses we had been to. It looked as though Andrea, our cheerful and friendly game mistress, was actually hosting at least two of the three games at her reception desk. But they certainly made good use of the space they had to provide a set of compelling and riveting puzzles in a well-designed challenge. The story was straightforward enough: having been invited to a masquerade dinner party, we arrive to discover our hostess had just been murdered. We had to discover the name of her murderer as well as find the key to leave the party in an hour. The look of the room was likely inspired by the Phantom of the Opera and the Great Gatsby. It was lit as a dinner party should be, and filled with everything a masquerade ball would have. The puzzles were some of the most original we've seen - and, no surprise, really, because Padlock Games primary clientele would be college groups and, perhaps, families arriving for graduation. The room was spacious and the sophisticated layout complemented the hoity-toity soiree air of the game. We would have been quite comfortable including our wheel-chair bound grandparents, in fact. We did feel at times that there were more red herrings than puzzles - but that may actually have to do with us being distracted by the décor of the room rather than it being any kind of deliberate misdirection. There were also more hardware store locks than we wanted to play with - but we, erm, didn't actually get to the point of actually needing to play with them much! What's the best part about losing to a room? Going through all the puzzles with our game host and seeing the game host stumble on the puzzles, of course! For us, beating the room is only one way to play an escape room. In the event of the room winning, we always enjoy talking with our game hosts and seeing how we missed the most obvious clues. It's always great when the game host gives us due credit for puzzles solved and is able to laugh with us when the room proves even more sneaky than all of us combined. Masquerade is comparatively low-tech, and required a fair bit of paper and pencil work, but the best puzzle was galvanic! There were not very many locks at all, but each puzzle took a good while to work out, and if Andrea had not been as attentive as she was in providing very much needed clues - even while monitoring at least one other game, we would have been totally lost. As it were, she was en pointe with every request for a hint. We had to wait five minutes between hints, but it was part of the game, and this system was new to us, so it worked out. To top it off, our photos were great! Padlock Escape Games' Facebook page was updated last 5 December 2020, so we just missed being part of their album to date, but we loved our photos with their props, and we left feeling as chuffed as if we had won the game. Our escape room experience in College Station certainly measured well against the more high-tech and more expensive games we've played. We're so sorry we didn't have enough time to play their other games!

This is one small parks in College Station, Texas. This park is ideal for walking mild-workout and…read morerelaxing. The park has nice shades and benches. This park is located in mistly student residential area. It is safe to walk or workout anytime of the day.