between 3 and 4 stars but rounding up. decent walking loop. nice trees and pathway. there's one of…read morethose little free libraries here. pretty cute spot overall.

This is a great park! Its clean and quiet, the size of the park is not too small- not too big. The…read moreplay area seems up to date and i love that there are not tiny rocks all over to cover the ground (it's the wood chips). I love the zip line area, that was a ton of fun even for the adults!

I frequent this park since it's not too far from my home. It has a small pond but don't expect to…read morecatch a trophy fish...or many fish at all for that matter. Fishing here does require a fishing license. There is a nice pavilion and I saw a elementary school graduate here but it looks like a good place to have an outdoor wedding (assuming you're looking). All and all, it's a peaceful park and good place to relax.

Apparently the city of Cedar Hill has completely forgot about this park, well the pond at least. I…read moreused to go fishing here about 2 years ago and there were lots of catfish in the pond. Now the pond is overrun with moss and leaves. If you caught a fish you wouldn't be able to reel it in. The surrounding area is really nice and spacious. It's great for people who live in the subdivision.

The park itself is huge! It sits along Joe Pool Lake. We rode our bikes around the first night -…read more6.6 miles and probably only saw half of it! There are lots of places to picnic, swim, launch your boat and more. As for the campsites themselves, they could really use some TLC. The pavement where you park is crumbling (saw this on all the sites), roads coming in are rough and bumpy so go slow. It looks like they haven't cut the grass in ages. For our site, the grass is mid-shin high and you have to "wade" through it to get to the picnic table. Our site is just wide enough and long enough for our 40' RV and Jeep. The sites are pretty private with trees in between each site.

Cedar Hill State Park turn out to be a great place to go for a day hike, however, they seem to have…read moremany campsites available as well if that is what you were looking for. Driving up to the ranger booth, there was a lot of room to weights similar to national parks where multiple lines could form to get into the park. It was easy to pay the admission fee and we were given a park map that showed us what hikes were available and where they were. On there, they also had annotations on what amenities were available, including a former homestead that they had preserved. We ended up hiking the Talala Trail, which was a little over 2 miles. There wasn't much parking available at the trailhead, about 8 to 10 parking spaces available. This particular trail gradually went down towards the lake and back up as a loop but there is no water access when we went, the leaves still had it formed on the trees and shrubs, so there was clear visibility to which direction we were going I would imagine that there would be a bit more shade during the summer months, though the shrubs didn't seem like they were very tall. We thought the views from the Talala Trail were okay, but the views from the day use areas were better. One picnic area seemed to have lake access but we couldn't be sure how shallow or deep the water was up against the shore since we didn't try to go in. We did see that they had three mountain biking trails and we saw many mountain bikers in the area. They also had some fishing docks along the lake. Unfortunately, though, all the water fountains were turned off when we were there so we weren't able to refill our water bottles. We did check out their gift shop, which wasn't very big, but they still had a decent selection of gifts to purchase. As with any other Texas State park, they have their own park stamp just like the national parks passport program which I personally enjoy collecting. All in all, we enjoyed our time here and we were able to get a good hike. This park is situated in a hilly area of the DFW metroplex which allows for scenic views and more variation to trail options.

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.

This Trail is short and peaceful buttttttt there is no signs in the trail and you should never go…read morealong here at this spot, not many parking space maybe 4 spots .... overall it was peaceful and my kids and me enjoyed it.

Nice small trail less crowded than Audobon and Cedar Ridge Preserve. I get great phone reception…read more Will come back for more hiking.