Since 2020, I have been playing tennis weekly. There aren't a ton of tennis courts in Pearland. Out…read moreof everywhere I've been, Centennial Park has been the best. They have four courts which exceeds anything I've seen in the city and greatly increases your chances of not having to wait. The courts are well maintained and each one is enclosed so you don't have to worry about going far to get your balls or disturbing other courts. There's plenty of parking right in front of the courts. And the park is open late. Really everything I'm looking for in a spot to play some tennis. If tennis isn't your thing, they also have a basketball court and walking trails. And there was even an ice cream truck making its way around the park the last time I was there.

We enjoy this park!…read more Paved sidewalks that circle the whole park, lots of sport fields, "beware of alligator sign?!", restrooms, multiple playgrounds some with turf, covered seating, benches along path, AMPLE parking and multiple lots, a cute bridge, disc golf, camp gladiator, and more. I love this park and all the opportunities it lends itself to!

Very cool climate and comfortable environment. I carry all this weight on me but when I'm there my…read moreage is put to rest. Also it make me sleep like a baby.

This is a popular park in Alvin, TX. It is a rather large city park that includes playgrounds,…read morepavilions, a dog park, and a lighted 18-hole disc golf course. My first trip here was to play disc golf with my son. He is an avid player and has played this course numerous times. We started before dark and we're able to almost complete the entire course before it was simply too dark to finish. You may be asking, "If it's lit, why was this a problem?" The answer is my skill level of playing. Like regular golf, if you stay in the fairway, you can find your ball, or in this case, disc. However, my throws are not always accurate and losing discs in the trees where, after dark and with lights, it can still be difficult to find a them, could get expensive. Therefore, we quit after 14 holes. The course is open enough that it can work for beginners but has enough water/tree hazards to be a challenge if you're trying to get scores of par or lower. Bottom line - I do recommend this park for the disc course. It can be a challenge for every skill level. The lights help you finish your round if you start too late in the day to finish with sunlight. However, relying 100% on the lights could be challenging. Enjoy your round.

I'm not going to lie, as I was reading the reviews from Yelp and Google about Stevenson, I thought…read moreto myself, how can anyone call this park beautiful if it's stuck in the heart of Friendswood, TX? It wasn't until I got out of my vehicle and stepped on the red trail, walking, seeing so many dedication gardens in every area of the park. Who knew that Friendswood had its own flag to be flown so high next to the Texas and US flags? That is what made me feel that this park was a beauty, and I even thought of my surname park, Wilshire Park in Portland, OR. This park and that park can be compared to each other since both are surrounded by trees shading the path around the perimeter of the green space. Both have spaces for children to play, but Stevenson has added amenities, including the on-site pool, Texas native wildflower garden, splash pad, basketball, and tennis courts. The trail is 1/2 mile long, winding, and semi-narrow; when I am trying to tap into mindfulness, I tend to walk slower than a regular-paced person, and as I was walking, other park-goers were cutting me off to overwalk me and not giving me space when passing me up. I would have liked the path to be a tad wider in width to prevent this from happening. Nonetheless, it's still overall a solid neighborhood park and one would say a hidden gem. I wasn't expecting this place to be what it was and had a prenotion bias that it would have been like Frankie Carter Randolph and 1776 Park (two parks that I don't care for); but I am happy that it wasn't. Huge spacious parking lot with restrooms onsite. I think the artwork is from the same artist who painted bayou birds, natives, and animals at the Lynn Gripon (park in League City, TX) and Exploration Green (park in Clear Lake, Houston, TX), which is pretty cool if they are local to the area. I will have to add to this my list of parks to explore in the evenings and weekends!

Perfect spot. Who knew this little gem was here. We were invited out for grad party, but this place…read morehas everything one could want in a park. It was a Saturday and yet it was nice and quiet. There's so much one can do, clean, and well maintained and supervised. Definitely will be returning to fully explore.

This place is in the middle of nowhere. I had no idea where the GPS was taking us. Not a fan…read more Just attended a softball tournament at Pearson Park. The complex is HUGE. There are 8 fields here, 6 appeared to be "normal-sized" and 2 are small "little league-sized." The fields themselves were decent. All seemed to be groomed well. Loved that there were bleachers for fans on each side of the field. (Not a fan of mixing team's fans). Not much shade here so bring a tent and your sunscreen. There was a concession stand towards the one end and the a decent playground and basketball court. The parking lot actually wasn't terrible, especially for having 33 teams at the tournament. The biggest negative was that there is ONE bathroom in the middle of the complex. It was a HIKE to get there from some of the farther fields, especially when you have a 6U player who needs to go in the middle of a game. Along with the location, there was always a LINE. (I did overhear that another restroom facility for players only was going to be made at some point in the future.

Nice playground! Lots of room, but I thought it was supposed to have a dog park attached... dog was…read morebored, but toddler was happy.

For a park that is meant for a subdivision, this is pretty nice! You have plenty of parking (and…read moremind you if you live in the subdivision, you wouldn't need to park and drive anyway in most cases). There are plenty of partitions and a pavilion area for events as well as my favorite-a doggie park! Not because I have a dog, but when people bring their furry loved ones to the park they have their own area to run and play-giving walkers and joggers like me some space to exercise. Additionally, this park has a small and big dog park. And not to make anyone confused about the definition of small and big, they put the weight requirement on the signage to each park. You know that this a dog friendly park based on all the doggie doo receptacles all around the park too. Did not spot not a ONE pile of doggie doo on my walk. Thank you dog parents for being kind and not leaving doggie doo behind! For human parents, you can come to this park and not have to worry about bad weather delaying your plans to take your child to the park since the playground area is covered. Many parents even bring chairs and sit around the playground area to watch their children play and protected from some of the elements. If you look closer by the events doorway there is a book depot for people to leave books and take books. I love seeing these in communities because it not only supports the importance of reading but creates a sense of community. For a quick walk before running some errands or to let your kids play (human and furry) this is a nice park to visit anytime of the year.

This is a pretty cute park for kids but the only thing is that there is a section. Your kids run…read morearound really quickly like mine. We can't see them through the wood slats so you spend a lot of time walking around through them. Always a muddy spot there no matter so beware. Also there is no restroom or water fountain. I believe they are trying to make changes to the park sometimes soon.

I took my 5 yr old and 1.5 yr old here with a friend and her kids for the first time on a Sunday…read moremorning around 10 am. There is street parking that was easily accessible to the front of the gated park entrance. The wooden playground was large and had 2 sections for bigger kids & smaller kids. The wooden train was unique and many kids enjoyed exploring it. There weren't as many picnic tables. I didn't see any bathrooms. Our kids had a lot of fun and I especially appreciated the fenced in park to keep the kids safe. It's close to many shops like Cloud 9 creamery and Common Bond. I definitely plan to come back again.

This was the coolest little park! I happened to be in the area visiting family. I told my dad my…read morekid needed to burn off some energy at a park for a bit and he said he knew just the spot. He took us to the Ghirardi Family Watersmart Park. I was impressed by the cisterns they had and everything that was going on in this location. The playground was the perfect size for my girl and she loved running around it. There are benches and picnic tables throughout. There is a nice small pavilion and bathroom for park guests as well. The trees here are magnificent! If you are looking for a park that isn't crowded in the League City area I would absolutely recommend this one! I hope to go back when we are in the area.

This park is the perfect combination of traditional playground and nature reserve. There are so…read moremany mature trees to provide shade. My kids found huge egret bird nests in the tree canopy. There's a new playground set for the kids. I would beware the monkey bars, though. I saw a little boy break his arm. It's my favorite place to be during sunset. I had my son's Pokémon birthday party there under the covered pavilion and that was a great party! We searched for Pokémon in the area. The bathroom is always tidy. There was that one time though that a velociraptor chased after my kids, but we managed to escape its clutches. Otherwise it's a really great park to visit.

My kids loved this most of it it's covered for a hot day so the sun wasn't an issue at all so much…read morerides and activities to do!

Really nice park! However, it's for kids who are 5 or older. I got tired chasing after my 1 year…read moreold to ensure he didn't hurt himself. It would be nice if it had a toddler area. My son met a few kiddos his age & I can tell the parents were also tired. I'm not sure if they were aware of the age requirement.

this is such a great playground to bring children!…read more the layout of the playground is though, yet whimsical. it's mostly shaded, and there is a splash pad area on super hot days. be safe. have fun

I can't believe that I have come down to the zoo numerous times and never took a little stroll down…read moreand came to this play area. Granted, you would probably be exhausted at the zoo unless you put a timer on like I do, so that we don't all have meltdowns, but I digress. But I am really happy to come across this play area. Was it weird walking up and down the rolling hills of the playground with a stroller? Absolutely. But would I do it again? Absolutely. I really love how they had a rubber ground for the patrons to walk on because I'm really sick of the wood chips. I'm not sure who started putting shards of wood under our children when they play, but I'm over it. We came here on one of the handful of nice weather days weekend down here in Houston. I'm not sure how hot the playground would be during the summer, because a lot of the material here is metal, but I would definitely check it out again!

Nice park we randomly found while driving around bay area. Across from a school as well. I didn't…read moresee any public restrooms although they may have some when the pool area is open since there is a building there. . . I'm guessing around summer time. Fake grass covering the playground, kind of nice, haven't seen this type at a park before. Lots of climbing structures. Tennis court nearby. Small parking lot. I'll definitely go again though.