3.5 We came here for…read morethe historical park next door but were happy to discover this small park behind it. You can walk through the trail and around a large pond full of turtles. There is a butterfly garden and a story section where you can read a book on placards as you walk through. This is a good place for small kids to explore. The only thing sad was that the waterfall wasn't going and the water level there was almost nil. However, if you like koi fish, they have some in the pond.

So serene & beautiful nature setting for a nice stroll. Wish it was closer but still a nice drive…read moreas well.

Set in a small, quiet neighborhood that surrounds it, this park is another treasure for the City of…read moreMontgomery. This is the second of only three well-groomed parks in Montgomery that affords good walking paths and regular upkeep by citizens of Montgomery who use and value the park and Montgomery Public Works Services. The other two parks are Memory (Lake) Park and Fernland. There are play sets for children, shady swings and benches for the adults, a sand volleyball court, and a large rentable Pavilion for special events. There are two or three BBQ grills in the park for picnicking and lots of shade from the large old trees. The park is situated adjacent to the City Hall and Montgomery Police Department so it is safe for all. There are many who walk or jog in this park. There is parking for bicycles but because there are those who use the sidewalks for walking, cyclists are encouraged to yield to the bi-peds and four-paws. Better yet, park your bike and enjoy the park! Motorized vehicles are not allowed. Cedar Brake Park suffered quite a blow when a tornado ripped through it last year but Public Works got after the damage and now the park is regaining its strength though some trees are now leaning a little more than they used to. This park boasts a little bit of civilization by providing sidewalks in a city where sidewalks are the exception rather than the rule. There are regularly-cleaned public bathrooms. The park is well-lighted for pre-dawn and after-dark walks. There is handicapped parking and access making it easy for all to use and appreciate the park. Don't forget to say hello to Sam Houston, who regularly dons a Santa Hat during the Holidays. Sammy, Dude, you are so short! At Christmas time, local businesses "rent" the lamposts and decorate them, each with different themes and lights. At one point during the season, they are judged for their designs and awarded first, second and third place by the city. On-leash dogs are welcome and there are dog poop bags at three stations along with adequate trash bins. Dog Owners/Parents are urged to use these facilities and pick up after their dogs. Help keep our parks beautiful by picking up your trash and disposing of it properly. Make it clean for all to enjoy. It takes a village!

Terrific family friendly park in downtown Montgomery, TX. There are tons of activities from sand…read morevolleyball to playgrounds. It's one of the only handicap accessible parks around. Cedar Brake can be used year round rain or shine. There are covered pavilions for you to escape the weather and heat. The trees offer some protection from the blazing Texas sun. There is plenty of parking. Several bbq grills and picnic benches are scattered throughout the park where you can enjoy your meal.

So we came to the area to see this little park, but when we got there, despite being during the…read moreopen hours, no one was there. Nothing was unlocked, and we spent most of our time in the park behind this little village. Such a shame. I would have loved to explore inside the buildings.

This is such a neat spot to learn about the culture and history of the cities of Houston and…read moreMontgomery, as well as the state of Texas. Not only is there a main house complete with artifacts and informational posters and pamphlets, but there are also incredibly knowledgeable docents who can walk you through the areas. Julie gave us an well educational interactive tour through not only the front house, but also two other historical cabins and the workplace of a lumberjack. The authenticity of the artifacts, furnishings, and overall style of the lodgings (some pieces are originals, while some are replicas or refurbished) is incredible and really transports you back in time. This is a wonderful place to bring kids, particularly if they're in a school system in the area that will be having them participate in the Texas historical project. Thank you again, Julie for taking your time during the cold weather, to explain such an interesting history to us.

My son and I loved our "beach day!" The staff was friendly when we checked in, and it was not…read morecrowded (early August). It cost a bit less than advertised - for my 4 year old and me it was only 11 dollars. So close to the woodlands, and a fun and safe beach for youngsters!!

$32 dollars to get in. $80 to do Splash Zone for "45 Min". Kids wore out and exhausted after 20…read moremins. Basically paid 80 dollars just to sit around on floats for 45 mins. Somewhat hard to climb on to the obstacles easy to fall off. Kids kinda had fun but was over way too fast. Save you money. Go to a waterpark you can hang all day instead.

Really fun little park. Weren't many people there so we kind of had it to ourselves but it was…read morestill a good time.

It's a beautiful park to take the kids to. It's well maintained and is nice to walk around. They…read morehave a dog park, a pool and a playground!

For years, I have frequented this location with family and friends to unwind and engage in…read morebarbecues, appreciating the tranquil atmosphere afforded by the abundance of trees, which minimizes the risk of sunburn. We have set up hammocks in the area to further connect with nature. Recently, I embarked on a hike, enjoying a leisurely walk while observing wildlife, including a bunny. Following the hike, I relaxed and appreciated the water. During one visit, I encountered a diver who collected various items. Also have a place to rinse off and change. Camping sites and boating are available to rent. The park's safety is assured through routine checks by the rangers, which I find reassuring. Although alligators were spotted, they maintained a distance.

My family and I celebrated one of our young family member's 2nd birthday. My cousin booked a…read morescreened shelter by the lake on July 4th. Since it was a holiday, it was booked way in advance and I would highly recommend everyone to do that. It's a bit of a drive from Houston, but once inside, I felt it was worth it. I had no idea it was even out here. There are fees to enter as well as fees for areas you want to rent for yourself. Huntsville State Park is located in the Sam Houston National Forest and is filled with beautiful trees, hiking trails and lakes. On the lake, you can fish, canoe and even swim. There is a designated spot for swimming which we saw but did not partake in. There is no lifeguard, so swim at your own risk and beware of the alligators. There are plenty of trails that can keep you busy for days. If you're into camping, there have plenty of campsites, including some screened shelter. The screened shelter plot we rented was spacious and had amenities like picnic tables, grill, water hookup, amp hookup, and restrooms and shower facilities nearby. It was a great setup for our large group. We had plenty of space to play, set up some little pools for the kiddos and eat without anybody being right on top of us. After coming here, I realized I need to take advantage of all the state parks in our amazing state and escape the hustle and bustle of the city every once in awhile. I would visit this place again for sure.

Good trails takes a couple of trips around to squeeze out a mile. Watch out for the straw covered…read morehazards because they can sneak up on you. One thing if you're not familiar with the area, don't go off the address on Yelp or the internet it takes you to a subdivision. Go to google maps and look for it there then touch it on the screen, that's how I finally got there. There's no signage to let you know your there.

Beautiful newly built park. Disc golf course, hiking trail, picnic tables with roof kids play…read moreground. Very nice wooded area.

Its nice little petting zoo. Admission is a little high but it was worth it to see and pet the…read moregoats, ponies. The cow was huge. 2 tortoise. Little kids would love the small barrel ride. Get a bag of the feed. The goats and llamas will love you!

The condition of the animals is so sad. They live in total filth and they are not taken care of!…read more They have 2 turkeys both of which feet are so infected they can barely walk (pics shown) the poor cattle dogs nails are so ridiculously long you can tell he's uncomfortable and that's such an easy fix. Plus his nose was bleeding, poor baby

It will be an understatement if we call Candy Cane a park. It's much more than everything you…read moreexpect of a park. Plus it is huge with many parking spots associated with particular interests. No one will be disappointed with their visit.

Went to this park for the drive through Christmas display and it was awesome. A ten minute drive…read morewith tons of lighted displays. Good for kids and adults!

I can't say how much I enjoyed being with real elephants at such close quarters and being able to…read moretouch them too... As a child, I have seen real elephants in old temples, they don't have them anymore. Other than that its been zoo and safari. But this was different.... Kennedy introduced himself as the guy who was taking care of animals since 5 generations and he is studying to be a vet. The main mahout was a small guy and he was hilarious. He did most of the talking about all the animals. These elephants are rescue elephants which have been handed over by the zoo for various reasons, or, so I understand. There are 3 elephants Paige with longest teeth, Jeanie with a little short ones , and Krissy with none. With poaching increasing, the number of Krissy's are increasing. That will keep them safe I guess. Not sure why the previous reviews are so brief. We got to learn about them, feed them carrots, even phones if u r willing to give away ( ha ha- Paige really seemed to want them), how to keep their foot and nails in shape, bathing them so on and so forth. This was the first time I had heard a live trumpet and it was adorable. In the end we posed for pics. They are tamed and trained no doubt, but seemed to be enjoying our company and well treated by their owners. They have plenty of parking. Tickets are purchased online, most often they are open only one weekend a month. Restrooms are available. Food not allowed, but a bottle of water is ok. Got to meet Abu the camel, his partner, a zebra and a billy goat and his family too. I wanted to hold one and did not know how to- one of the helper guys I approached said just pick them up and hold - really ! Then some other fellow visitor helped.

This was a nice surprise. This is a family owned business but they are very kind and welcoming…read more They teach you all about the animals and give you time to interact with them and take pictures. We got to feed the camels and hold the baby goats. We also got to feed the elephants and touch them and bath them . They give plenty of chances to take pictures and everything is orderly and well run. They ensure safety of the guests and you can tell the elephants and animals are well taken care of. The entrance was kinda of hard to spot as the sign is kinda small but we found it! Come here if you love animals and learning about animals. Great for families and couples.