Good course. Layout has changed a bit since last review on here (2015). Challenging and fun course…read morewith some elevation changes, open shots, wooded holes, and a few Ace run holes too. There is a creek that runs thru the course but now a days it isn't very deep but does add some danger to the course (makes it more interesting IMO) Overall great course! Every Tee pad is concrete so that is a huge plus. Has become my go to course.

One of the greatest disc golf courses in the world. A creek runs trough the middle and always…read moreseems to be flowing. The baskets are professional style. Some concrete tees. Challenge for all ages. Good use of the land. Aquatic life can be found here too.

Fun course with a nice mix of challenging and yet still fair holes. Only downside is the amount of…read morewater and reeds hazards. Watch out for snakes, even though most hazards will still allow you to retrieve your disc. A good course to play safe on, with several holes to let loose and throw longer, long distance shots. The current layout is mostly alt/pro tees, which does require 2-3 500ft par 3's. Even with that, it's still one of my favorite courses in the area. WATCH the wind! Good wind here makes things fun, but bad winds here can lead to 45 min long disc-search detours. Finishing even or just over par here is s good score here.

Great spot for disc golf! I love that this park has so much to to. There are beautiful lakes along…read morethe trails, a great place to run, or even bike. Wonderful spot for the family to get out and be active.

This is a review of the disc golf course at greenbelt Park. I've been playing here for several…read moreyears, and it's a go-to for me because it's close to my house. This course makes good use of The limited elevation that they have. The challenge of the course comes in if you play it straight up (on/in and beyond creeks and sidewalks is o.b.). All in all it's a good place to get in a quick round.

VERY expansive network of trails with lots of water features (ponds, creeks) and options. Lots of…read moreducks, geese, and bird life in general. Often a red tailed hawk to be seen, and always egrets and herons. You can get in a lot of miles if you want to, and there are several different ways to do it - different forks in the path and lots of ways to vary it up on different days. Walker and biker friendly (although 100% paved). Bikers, please be courteous and alert walkers when you're coming up behind them ("On your left" is standard). Our family has done some of these trails too many times to count. Some people have pointed out that it's flat. It is mostly flat, unless you head towards the big hill next to the frisbee golf portion of the trail. But it's still an excellent network of trails that covers a LOT of territory. You could take the trails far enough north that you head to West Plano, I think. And they keep expanding south as well. I really have to credit Carrollton with doing a great job with these trails over the years. (We lived in Carrollton for 9 years and I miss being walking distance to the greenbelt.) Last note - I'm not a frisbee golfer. We've solely used the trails, not the disc golf course. (Some people have only focused on the disc course, whereas the entire greenbelt has MUCH more than that - as previously mentioned.)

At first we didn't know where we were headed because you go through a residential area to get to…read morethe Park. But once you reach the end of the street and go through the texas star gate then you'll see the big red barn! We drove up to Fritz Park to find plenty of parking spaces. There was a tent in the front selling food items before you got to the entrance. Once you cross the bridge and get your tickets, you are welcomed to the farm life! We got to ride Rosie the pony, plant magic pumpkin seeds and go through a maze, feed a piggie and the goats, haunted barn and say hello to the lemur! There were game stations for littles to play and a bakery in the corner. If you're a nursing mother, they have a special Momma Lounge to take care of baby, so thoughtful! Our family had a wonderful day trip to Irving with the farm animals!

The 1st Annual Pumpkin Patch was a success. Lots of families enjoying photos opportunities, tasty…read moretreats from the Boo Bakery, a haze maze with a surprise at the end, a variety of activities that includes spooky barn, gift shop, pony rides, a Creepy Dino Dig, 2 petting/feeding areas that included chickens, goats, alpaca, cows, and a Ring Tailed Lemor that loves to show off. Can't wait to bring my grandson next year for his 2nd Halloween

I was super impressed with this park! There's a gate to the entrance, which is open as of right now…read more8-8pm(sunset). After the gate is closed if you need to be let out, you have to call the police. But there's so much to do here! Not just the swimming area! There's a hiking trail, playground and walking trails. Beautiful views and plenty of space to social distance yourself. The trails are available for no fee as far as I could tell, but the swimming area near WhoaZone is $5. They do not take cash, only debit/credit card. The swimming area has a playground and picnic areas. I think there's a spot to cast your kayaks off over there too, but I stayed near the beach and didn't explore anything else. I saw vehicles with kayaks going over on the other side. If you have water shoes, I'd say bring them and a beach umbrella as there's no shade. The sand isn't too uncomfortable to lie in, there's just cigarette butts here and there. But I definitely recommend visiting for the day or even camping if you're into it!

Someone recommended this to me as a "sandy beach". It is a beach, and there is some sand, but the…read moreshore is probably a 50/50 mix of packed dirt and sharp pebbles. OUCH! The rock bottom extends out a couple of yards into the water, where it turns to clay. For swimmers, the rockiness is less of an issue - get past the rocks and swim/float your heart out, but the rocks along the shore make it significantly less enjoyable for babies. Running along the shore and splashing in the shallow water is painful without water shoes. For a true SANDY BEACH, check out Twin Points Park at Eagle Mountain Lake or Little Elm on Lake Lewisville instead. Twin Points is nicer, if you're deciding between the two. Pros: it's a pretty spot, with nice views. Plenty of parking - $5 per car. CREDIT/DEBIT ONLY. There is a dock for jumping off (which we didn't notice until we were leaving, sadly!). Not very crowded on a Saturday in August. Pretty clean, other than the bathrooms. Alcohol permitted (or if not permitted, certainly not regulated). Days swimming at the lake are SO MUCH FUN! Aside from the rocky shore, the only big negative was how gross the bathrooms were. We were there pretty early, so clearly they aren't cleaned daily. Also, the whoa zone is SO EXPENSIVE!!!! It looks fun but I cannot wrap my head around the fact that people pay that much to be there. It's $22 a person for ONE HOUR! Mon-Thurs they also offer a $50 all day pass. For our family of 7, I consider that cost prohibitive. Overall, it was a fun day at the lake, but Meadowmere Park is just not the best DFW has to offer.

Nice quiet park. Mainly for frisby golf but there is plenty of space to hike around and walk. Not…read morevery crowded during the week. I'm not a golfer but I would say just be mindful of those that are tossing the frisbees and stay out of their way as they are playing a game. Just common courtesy.

Such a beautiful park, I really enjoy the 2 full 18 hole disc golf courses at this park. Beaver…read morecourse (long, advanced), Coyote course (short, wooded). Both of which are really fun and incorporate a lot of different shots/skills.

We went for a baseball World Series and I have actually been to these fields before, just never did…read morea review. The fields are great! One of the best baseball fields to play at in my opinion out of several other locations we've been to. Covered bleacher seating for guests and room for your own chairs if you choose to sit closer to the baseline areas on each side (home and visitor). Clean bathrooms and just overall, the park areas are well kept. Amazing playground for kids/players to hang out. Fields are labeled to find easier. Amazing concession with fresh grilled food you can order (burgers, sausage on a stick, etc). We also had the opportunity to visit and play at the Softball Complex fields. Very nice fields and a batting cage area before the main entrance (on the small parking lot side). At these fields the sun comes in way more even with some of the covered bleacher seating (Bring your portable fans, stadium chairs for convenience, small cooler, etc.). Not as much room for your own chairs at these fields like the other baseball fields. Some of our team parents sat behind the last row of bleachers, near the trash cans so it was kinda tight. Plus when people walk back and forth it can get more crowded. There are also small areas with turf next to the bleachers that is good for bringing blankets to sit/lay (good area for smaller kids, teens and even adults if you like the picnic style type of seating/vibe.

We spend a lot of time at this park and absolutely love it! There is a ton to do such as kayaking,…read moresand volleyball, swimming, soccer, and what we do almost daily is walk our dog in this area as well as have him retrieve in the lake. We love this park and are incredibly fortunate to have access to it.

This is a nice nature preserve to relax and get away from the city for a couple of hours…read more Although, the trails are situated between major highways so you will always hear the hum of trucks and cars in the background (and the occasional racer from the Fast and Furious with their loud exhaust). For the most part the trails are decently maintained. They do have signs with trash bags that state "------". But you are not obligated to do so, just make sure to do your part and clean after your own mess. If you come during the colder months, there's less foot traffic therefore less garbage on the trails. There are signs along the path that shows the wildlife that you may see roaming around. Around the pond is an open area with picnic tables... which is perfect on warm summer days (make sure to bring plenty of bug spray). A portion of the trail opens up to a nice view of the Elm Fork Trinity River. Be careful not to fall down the steep cliff into the river because there is no guard rails in place. There is no entry free, but the path to the parking area is very steep so be careful if you have a lowered car or any sports car. Overall, a great park with decent trails!

Interesting location! Tons of bugs flying around since no one really goes here. The entrance is…read moresteep so don't take your Porsche or Miata here! Very easy walk and decently clean. Near a high way so you will hear some background noise.