The park is a nice place for children and soccer players. The trails are very long and don't loop,…read morebut show you all the rich people houses. The trail path is poor quality asphalt in some areas, not ideal. Also trash litters the creek, just like all parks around the Trinity.

Beautiful park to get your bike, hike or run on! There is also a playground for the kiddos. I love…read morethis area because it is so pretty and lots of trees to keep you cool on hot days. Nice getaway that is tucked into the Colleyville neighborhood. I like to cruise around the area and admire the homes nearby...it's like getting your steps in and watching HGTV at the same time. Venture off from the actual park itself if you want to get in some serious mileage. I love this park whenever I'm in the area teaching a class at the gym. Nice cool down before or after my workouts.

This park a combination of paved and dirt paths, its around 3 miles out and back has some elevation…read moreand plenty of shade nice playground area's, artscapes & Longhorns grazin along the paved which connects with Bear Creek and the Keller Recreation Center. Well maintained and clean, the parks department does great with upkeep.This is the spot to be on those hot summer days.

Nice walking trail, and a good park for all ages. Outdoor sand box, zip line, large "big kid"…read moreplayground and a smaller "little kid" playground. Has a variety of swings and an accessible zip line for those that might need some accommodation.

Whenever I want to go to a lake. I always chose Rockledge Park because it's close to home and I…read morelove the scenery.

What a beautiful place! We reached just in time for sunset and it's a fabulous sight…read more There is a $10 entry fee. Quite a few parking spots. There are park benches for a picnic with friends and family or to just sit and enjoy the view of grapevine lake. A must visit park to reset. It's a dog friendly place. There are kayaks to rent on site too.

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.

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.

This is a small neighborhood park in North Richland Hills. It has a tall swirling slide and a…read moresmaller one and a tiny town below with a general store and a mail room. There are exactly 2 swings and a small pavilion with 2 picnic tables. It's a cute little park just in front of a nice walking trail. It made a fun little outing for my little granddaughter.

Amazing park! It seems to be brand new! Such a great playground and the paths are nice - a lot…read morethicker than you'd expect and you can have a beautiful hike!

OK Park. I was in the area for the Run in the Dark 5K race on 9/22/18. As I wandered around before…read morethe race, I spotted this walking trail around a small lake. While I did not have the time to wander the entire area, I made a mental note to check it out another time, in the day. Here's something from the URL: Restored to its original, native blackland prairie state by Hillwood Properties, the 14-acre park is home to dozens of species of native grasslands and plants, 500 native trees and shrubs and diverse wildlife. It is a tremendous natural resource that will serve generations to come, and a community asset for the enjoyment of residents, visitors, students, families and employees of local businesses. Developed in collaboration with the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center and many other partners, the park honors the land's history and natural beauty - all with sustainability and stewardship of the land for the future in mind. Park Hours: Dawn to Dusk (Those are hard times to put in Yelp). For park happenings, see: https://www.alliancetowncenter.com/ATC-Insider Bottom line: Another cool outdoor space.

I live here and my Handicap placard, fell down in my car and the friendly tow company that the…read morecomplex uses towed my car and cost me 325 for me to get my car out of inbound.... No ticket nor a warning..... Please don't move here you will regret it.....unless this is your last resort for an apt complex to live Please fix this or there is more to come

This is an expansive, beautiful park. There are baseball fields, soccer fields, football fields,…read moretwo playgrounds, fishing ponds, and trails. We have not had a chance to walk the trails yet, so I will have to update my review once we do. In regards to the playgrounds, one is a small little structure near the baseball fields and the other is a large, spread out structure that can be accessed through the second entrance into the park (NOT S Field Dr.). The playground has a small fence that runs nearly fully around it, with openings for entering and exiting. There is plenty to do, including lots of "spinney things" that my kids love. The design of the structure itself is top notch. Bark bottom. Benches are situated within the fence, circling the playground or parents can sit under the covered pavilion behind the playground. The park is beautiful and the playground is fun, but there are two negatives: 1. Lack of shade 2. Bathrooms far away from playground The play structure has limited shade covering the slide areas, which probably help to keep the equipment from getting burning hot, but there is no shade otherwise. I hope the trees they planted around the playground will grow into massive shade trees, but for now they aren't doing a thing. The bathroom is far from the playground. It's a long walk for little legs, and some parents might not feel comfortable leaving their little kids on the playground for a quick run to the bathroom, because it's not really that quick. Also, when I went, there were allllllll kinds of cicadas in the bathroom: swimming in the toilet and crawling all over the sinks. LOTS. I haven't lived in Texas long and am new to Cicadas, so I can't say if this is a sign of poor sanitation or just par for the course, but I thought it was worth noting.

Today was our first time visiting this park, my daughter didn't even want to leave! They have a…read morepond in the back, soccer fields, restrooms, shade, water fountain...everything you need for the perfect outdoors day! I recommend letting your little one play here!