This is a very peaceful and beautiful spot along the river. There is only one hiking trail. Very…read morewell shaded. Seems this is where the tubers stop for a break. The water is kind of shallow They have a playground for kids and definitely a good spot to walk your dog in this Texas heat

Great place to cool off. Secret tubing area. Great for kids. Place your picnic area, walk up a ways…read moreand float down.

Beautiful! Nice area for a picnic, a little walk, or a dip in the river! Visiting in October, the…read morewater is still pleasant- not too cold- and the park isn't too crowded. Well worth a look-see!

The weather was perfect for a day of fishing and even swimming, if you can believe it! My daughters…read morehad a wonderful time at this park. It is maintained well and has restrooms and picnic tables for visitors. A friendly reminder: make sure to utilize the grills provided instead of bringing your own.

I went tubing with a group of friends. We got our tubes from Corner Tubes just right across the…read morestreet from Prince Solms Park. Walking wasn't that bad. It gave me a chance to stretch or warm up before getting to Comal River. According to the website tubeinnewbraunfels.com, the part of river after the chute is on the park ground. I enjoyed the tubing experience. But I was trying to catch up with my friends, I didn't fully investigate the park features. I just saw a big warning sign with information at the front entrance and the last public exit by the river. I noticed the life jacket stand but I didn't know if it was free or not. There weren't that many people last Saturday. I guess it was a good time to go tubing.

Park is just ok. Parking now $20. There's a sign that says picnic tables $25 on weekends. A lot of…read morefools smoking cigs and weed. No personal grills allowed. Park needs more tables and some shades.

Highly recommended. Such a beautiful place. Family friendly. Will come back to enjoy the clear…read morebeautiful waters

Someone stole my pump and carrying case for an inflatable paddleboard. Had to hike a mile back…read morewithout a good way to carry my deflated paddleboard and will not be able to use it until I get a replacement. If anything shows up I would rate this park 4 stars.

We came here on a Monday afternoon to go walking. It was warm but glad there's trees to shade us…read more Took lots of pictures. Will come back another day.

Stopped in to eat my lunch at this park. I was surprised at how large it was. Numerous sidewalks…read moreand walking areas throughout the park. Lots of green space, picnic tables, and large trees. Their play areas for children volleyball court, and even some nice water features. Picnic tables for lunch as well as restrooms. Office facilities appear to be ADA approved. Barbecue pits and trash cans are conveniently located near the picnic tables. There's also a small gauge train track running throughout the park although I did not see a train. Perhaps it's only certain times of the day? Overall, a very nice surprising family friendly park that I will be sure to visit again for lunch next time.

Beautiful park and splash pad! Didn't get any pictures but the picnic tables do cost for…read moreNON-residents. $25, not sure per table or per hour. There are codes to scan on the tables.

Fischer Park is a neighborhood favorite that embraces the natural landscape and critters. The…read morewalking trail winds through trees, around the lakes, and flowers too! This is not an athetics park which is wonderful! There is a splash pad at the top of the hill with swings and a jungle gym.

The train offers a leisurely, scenic circuit around Landa Park. A must for those with littles or…read morefor your first time to the park. The price of $6 each is a little much for multiple trips on the same day, but maybe they have a season pass for locals. I have to admit it makes me is the Hermann Park train in Houston.

The best 15 minute train ride through a spectacular park. Kids and adults all love this thing…read more The conductors are handsome and so gentle and sweet. Five dollars/pp for everyone, adults and kids alike. Everyone waves at you while the train makes it way through the park. You can even see deer running through the park and squirrels playing. It's just a positive and affordable experience.

Downtown New Braunfels Main Plaza was first built in 1845. A fountain was added in 1896. The gazebo…read morewas built in 1905 and has a Neo-classical design. In 1926 it was raised up on a limestone base so that a women's restroom could be constructed. It has been used for weddings, musical performances, and takes center stage in the Christmas lighting of the plaza the Friday evening after Thanksgiving each November. Main Plaza is located in a circle inside the square in the middle of Downtown New Braunfels. Yes, it does get confusing to drive around the circle for even the locals, just keep to the right, Lol. What you will find in Main Plaza: Historical Bandstand Historical Monuments Water Fountain Drinking Fountain Benches Street Parking Landscaping Open Space Surrounding the Main Plaza in "the square" you will also find many shops, restaurants, other business, plus the historic Comal County Courthouse.... It's all in the heart of New Braunfels!

What a delightful experience and a wonderful time! To walk in the Christmas lights in a cool autumn…read moreevening. It was just beautiful. You need to take your family to see it, New Braunfels is still charming with a small old town feel and then when you add Christmas time to it, magical!

This park was created for Ferdinand Lindheimer, a local botanist around the 1800s. This role was…read moresignificant since according to Wildflowers of Houston and Southeast Texas (Tveten,1997), he ' collected fifteen hundred species in the south Texas area, over a period of thirteen years'. Keepin' pretty busy there, eh? Driving up to this little piece of land during a geocaching adventure, I just thought it was an angular roundabout. If memory serves, it's almost triangular in shape with the roads passing right around it (Lindheimer, Comal, & Gauda Coma). The cache was around the area of the monument which explained who Mr. Lindheimer was and his contributions to Texas. I think this is one of the things I love most about geocaching - you have the opportunity to learn so much about places you never knew either existed or knew anything about. In that same adventure, I found Lindheimer's house straight down the street on Comal (that will be in another review). P.S. If you happen to be a fellow geocacher, then be prepared to possibly get an applause after finding the cache. My partner in crime and I found out the owner of the cache and her husband have a sightline to the hide and came out to congratulate us afterwards (apparently quite a few cachers have received this welcome)! Very friendly folks too - retired vet and really sweet.