Cluck Creek Park is located close to Cypress Creek and Cluck Creek Trail, making it an ideal…read morelocation for team field sports. The big open field allows for different kinds of spirts, including but not limited to baseball, cricket, soccer, and lacrosse. Although this park doesn't have field lines painted on the grass, the field is well-maintained by the city of Cedar Park Parks & Recreation department. There is a small parking lot of about 10-12 spaces available, with a newly added concrete set of stairs down to the field earlier this year. There are also trash cans for anything you need to toss away and a dog poopy bag station near the parking lot. There are a couple of ways to enter the parking lot, either through the front at the parking lot or the back, which is more of a neighborhood entrance. Do note that Cluck Creek Park is a rainwater basin during storms so the field may flood a little at times. There also isn't a basketball court, volleyball court, or playground here, so plan accordingly. There also aren't any lights so hours are strictly sunrise to sunset. The park is adjacent to a greenway that runs through the Buttercup Creek divisions, which wild animals, including coyotes, have used to travel at night. The field is most beautiful during the spring when the wildflowers bloom, and it makes for a great place to picnic or watch the sunset.

A way fun park! Lots for the kiddos to do, and a nice pavilion for the adults to hang! Great…read moreplace to stop for a few hours to let the kids exhaust themselves! LOL Highly recommend this park!

Trailhead Park is a lovely park that's located in Canyon Creek. It has multiple shaded playgrounds…read moreand a shaded picnic shelter as well. I sought this place out because it has a number of nice hiking trails. There's even a look trail that will let you go close to five miles without having to turn back. While it looks like the trail dead ends at a fence, if you continue climbing the hill you'll see that the trail continues on to the left about halfway up. Tip: The loop trail is actually a figure eight; not only that but the scenery is very pleasant; there's even cliffs and a small cave :-) The trails here go through an Austin City Park, but the land is actually owned by an HOA so please be respectful and take your trash and dog poop out with you leave.

This local park is managed by the city of Cedar Park and thus is open to the general public. If you…read morecome here, you will not find a parking lot so you'll have to park along the street. On the property sits a covered playscape, a gazebo, some swings and a couple of uncovered picnic tables with a grill. Immediately next to the Park sits several acres of green space with a gravel trail that runs around the entire perimeter which appears to be about a half mile or more in length. The park itself is surrounded on three sides by residential homes and some local businesses directly across the street. However, there are no public bathrooms at this location. Definitely a nice place to take a leisurely walk.

TLDR: Simple playground (with canopy) located next to a lovely pond. Tennis and volleyball courts…read moreavailable. Easy parking in the lot. The playground equipment is a bit basic but enough to keep kids engaged. Plus, canopy for shade! Only the swings don't have a canopy unfortunately. The pond is lovely, surrounded by abundant and varied trees. Nice fountain in the middle. Tennis court and... a volleyball court! I feel like you don't see the latter a lot. Pavilion with tables and bathrooms. Ample parking in the lot.

Fun little park! Ducks are cool and friendly and there are nice places to sit. If you play tennis…read morethere are nice tennis courts here too! 10/10 Ducks

TLDR: Fantastic playground with canopy cover and extremely well-designed equipment for both older…read morekids and small toddlers. Bonus: fitness machines for parents and nearby walking trail. This park is phenomenal. I must have told my husband and kids that I loved this park like 20 times. I think it's seriously the best playground I've been to. By the way, I noticed some photos here from a few years ago showing a much more simple playground. It looks like they gave it a full makeover and thank goodness for that! KIDS' EQUIPMENT: The play equipment is divided into zones -- one for smaller toddlers and one for older kids. They're both really great. I was particularly impressed with the equipment for younger kids because that's usually the most lacking at many playgrounds. The main playscape had the usual steps and slide but what made it stand out was all the little interactive add-ons. The designers used every opportunity (railing or wall) to add some sort of interactive element like a sliding ring or moving shape. In addition to the main playscape, there was a little igloo (watch out: a wasp was building a nest inside -- I'm going to try to email the district about it), a see saw, a little spinning chair, and more. Oh and there's a canopy over the main playscape which is great. The larger playscape for older kids was excellent as well. There were so many opportunities for climbing -- the net was super cool. Just like the smaller playscape, this was so rich in interactive elements. PARENTS' EQUIPMENT: This playground seriously has fitness machines. I was floored. Not just like a bar for pull-ups. Three machines. This is brilliant. So you can let your (presumably older, requiring less supervision) kids play while you exercise. TRAIL: There is a short trail that continues from the playground. We didn't walk it but instead crossed the street to take the Brightwater Trail. This passes through the Butterfly Garden and continues to Hairy Man Road. It's a short walk but very pleasant. The butterfly garden is small but lovely. PARKING: Small (but sufficient) lot with some shaded spots.

This is a local MUD residential park, not a public park. It boasts of quite a few amenities, such…read moreas 17 parking spaces,playscape, covered picnic area, complete with grills and restrooms that require a key coded card. There's also an exercise area, swings and paved trails. This park is also monitored with security cameras. The trail itself runs behind many of the homes in the area and eventually leads into a larger green space where it turns into a circular gravel trail where you'll find some picnic tables and benches under the trees. Much attention has been paid to the grounds care and there's even a raised rest area with two benches. There are even some plant identification markers along the trail explaining the flora and fauna. The trail here does not connect up to any other trails. It just spits you out into a neighborhood where you can walk or bike to two neighboring parks several blocks away called Cheatham and Friendly Oaks Park. This large patch of green space and play area are a great asset to the local community as the 10 photos below attest.

I spotted this park while driving down Gattis school Road. I thought it might be a local HOA park,…read morebut I was pleased to find that it is a public park. On the property, there is a couple of playscapes sitting in an island of wood chips. Off to the side, are a couple of benches and a working water fountain. Directly next to the playground, there is a paved trail, which runs around a pond fountain where you will find additional benches and uncovered picnic tables with grills. There is plenty of green space to run around on and there is a small creek that bisects the property. The paved trail does not link up to any other trails and there are no public restrooms. There is no parking lot so you'll have to choose a spot somewhere in the neighborhood. Definitely a nice picnic spot and a great place for smaller children to play.

Cute park!…read more Playground is small but has a few unique attributes. First, it has a canopy! Nice not to worry about the blazing sun. There's a really fun pod you sit in and get spun around. Additionally, a really cool excavator tool that scoops up wood chips. It's a little tricky to control for smaller kids but fun with assistance. A little confusing to find parking. It's across the road -- under the bridge, actually. My husband and I disagreed on whether we like the parking arrangement. He loved that the car stayed cool but I felt a bit unsafe (felt like a secluded garage). Once you park, find the rock sign for the park. Follow the path to the pond. Go left at the pond to access the playground (I missed the path initially because you can't see that it continues from where you're standing) or go right to circle the pond (a nice walk) and find the playground that way. I preferred the longer walk to see ducks and turtles. The ducks have a cool floating house on the water. The playground was empty the entire time. Nice for social distancing. Maybe it's the fact that it's tucked away and a bit of a walk from the parking area. Either way, was nice to have it all to ourselves.

A nice little park along the Brushy Creek trails with lots to offer. You can enjoy nice views, sit…read moreon a bench and relax. You can watch or feed the ducks. You can also fish. The kids say there are catfish and an assortment of other types of fish to be caught. There is also a playground to bring the kids so they get some fresh air and exert some energy. Finally you can take pictures of all the going on. I am a little disappointed this year with the leaves changing color, but still a beautiful place. Parking is available under the bridge so don't fret!

Great Park could use a lot more parking since people are always having a park on this grass…read moreespecially for some large soccer games but the pool is nice and the fields are really nice. Also Leander Parks and rec you guys need to get your act together and fix your website you have broken links all over the place linking out to this Park.

Love bringing my 2 year old here. I will say that the play scape is meant for older children but my…read moreson still has a lot of fun when I bring him here. There are around 5 swings and a full soccer field. Lots of trees and public restroom plus an adorable memorial that I believe is placed in the honor of someone or is a gift from the city of Leander. It's adorable because it is a stone structure that is meant to look like legos and playing blocks