05/26/2026 12:30. Took my 7 year boys, grandson and nephew. A little hard to find if you are…read morefamiliar with the area. A really neat park, lots of places for the kids to play. We even got to see the little train crossing, just didn't know where to get the kids a ride on it. Porta potty near by. My only complaint was that more shade is needed it was a very hot day and not enough shady place to sit inside the play area. A bonus it is completely enclosed and has one gate. What a great safety feature. We will have to come back in the fall!

I love dream park but the problem is they can't keep up with the maintenance here. The rubber mat…read moredeteriorate very quickly! A lot of ghetto people come over here also. Also people that don't have respect whatsoever! Ok i understand it's a park but when you let your 10-13years old 150lbs kids run around like wild animals with no regards of anyone else, it's kinda disrespectful for other kids around. Also sometimes kids throw football inside the park or kick soccer ball. It can be super crazy here. PARENTS WATCH YOUR KIDS HERE!!! CLOSELY!!!!

Nice little hidden treasure It has a waterway that is pleasing to listen too. Lots of peopleread more

No bikes or horses allowed; foot traffic only; lots of people walking their dogs; lots of…read morefishermen. There's a really nice mix of easy and more difficult trails with good inclines as well as trails with lots of shade and others with lots of sun. There's yucca prairie and oak forest, a pond, a lake, and interesting geology for rock hounds. Overall, it's a great spot that's big and difficult enough for avid hikers to scratch a little itch and comfortable enough for dog owners and parents of small children. There are no restrooms. Bring water.

Foster Park is a strange place. I was specifically looking for a park with a playground for my…read moretoddler aged grandson to run off some energy before a brief road trip going west. This park showed up as being along my route so we headed over. Our park adventure started off pretty good. Slides, check. Swings, check. Park benches, check. Tree and trails, checkity check. My grandson was having the most fun at the slides but here's where it got weird. "Mila, I have to potty." Well guess what Foster Park does NOT have. Restrooms. Person who designed this park please explain. We had to cut our park adventure short, get in the car, drive away and stay away and find a restroom.

This is one of the best city parks in town, and I've been to quite a few of them. What I especially…read moreenjoyed was the AIDS/HIV memorial located along the trail bisecting the park. Thought I had struck gold upon discovering the memorial. What a find!! For those with children, don't miss out on feeding the ducks. This park is great for everyone. Don't forget to bring your bicycle.

Aaaaamazing!!! This…read morepark checks every box. Walkable, bike friendly, and perfect for a solid run. The trail is paved and lined with mile markers, which I always appreciate. Each bridge has clear street signs and access points with stairs or exits, so you can hop on or off wherever you need. There are also location markers along the trail, (for emergency purposes )which is great for safety in such a large park. Playgrounds are scattered throughout, and there is even a basketball court tucked under a bridge with really cool graffiti that gives it some personality. The park is clean. Like noticeably clean. Restrooms are mostly portable, but many are enclosed in small structures so they blend in better and are not an eyesore. And yes, they were clean. You will find kayaking launch areas, fishing spots, picnic tables, and benches everywhere. There is plenty of space to spread out without feeling isolated. It is not overcrowded, but you are not alone either. The crowd felt easygoing, and cyclists were respectful. I felt completely safe the entire time. There are multiple paths to switch things up, plus a few shorter gravel routes if you want a change of pace. I even spotted e bike stations along the way. Honestly, this park sits right in the heart of Fort Worth and makes it feel like you do not even need a car in this part of DFW. One of the best runs I have had in a while.

Beautiful park set in the midst of Fort Worth's urban sprawl. The park is over 250 acres and…read moreoffers trails amongst towering trees, a pond, a river, a playground, tennis courts, and a memorial to Fort Worth's fallen offcers and firefighters. It also is a great hosting place to events, like the Trinity River Book Festival for which I was at the park. Review #2140

Super cute! Definitely recommend taking your kids here on a nice day. It's interactive and will…read morekeep the kiddos entertained!

Very cute park! And very well built!…read more I am neglecting one star because there are a ton of places for little ones to fall off of things. None the less, it's a great spot! I especially liked how much shade it has with the low hanging trees all around! A very fun place and also not very busy which I really appreciated!

The best kept secret in Arlington! If you haven't been, you need to go! It's a beautiful park for…read moreeveryone. There's a small park, picnic tables, lots of shade, ducks roaming and you can go fishing or canoeing in the Lake. The crowd is filled with a mixture of everything. Families grilling, dogs all around, teens hanging, families playing volleyball, people witnessing. Lots of fishing going on. Summer time was definitely alive. The crowd stays all the way til dusk too. Also, they have really nice restrooms! It's a big brick building that has the Men's and Women's Restrooms beside each other. The Women's Rest Room was clean but, a little stuffy. There were two stalls. One was small and a little messy and the other was large without a door? Soap dispenser was filled and hot water was available too! My one suggestion would be, the path should lead to the R.R, instead of having to walk through the grass. The trails were alot smaller than I expected. They we're simple and surrounded the lake. The Park is also secured by the Police. If your family member has not returned from the lake after dusk, for more than forty-five minutes. The police will go looking for them. If your looking for a place for a family outing, I would suggest coming here. It's fun and safe!

A beautiful small park right off lake Arlington. The "trail" is only about 0.3 miles but you can…read morejust keep going in circles. There is plenty of benches and tables. A great space to put a picnic blanket out. And there is a play ground. (I didn't check how good it was but from afar it looked in great shape.) The waters beautiful. You can dock a boat or take your kayaks or pattle boats out, we saw some people do that. And there's great amount of shade. There is also plenty of birds around, which sound beautiful, however just beware, we did get popped on.

Needed to take a mental health day, so I headed out onto the open road not really sure where I…read morewanted to go. Then I remembered to check out Tandy Hills Natural Area. As usual, I didn't come prepared with anything more than one bottle of water. If you come out here, please bring a canteen or Camelbak. Anyway, I was very impressed with the city's investment in the area. The wildflower section was beautiful, and the trails were very well marked. In fact, I traversed the trails for about half an hour before walking back to the vehicle. There is a playground area for the children. I will most definitely come back out here again.

Tandy Hills is one of those hidden treasures in Fort Worth. You can see it from I-30, but you need…read moreto know what you're looking for and where. And you also need to know how to get there, it's not well advertised. And maybe it's a good thing that it's not well advertised. I'm a visitor, so I can't give a lot of info about usage. But it's hidden away, with no parking lot (lots of street parking), and a normal sign. I'd think that it's never too busy. "Natural area" describes land that has few improvements, just several trails and a few benches where there are good views. This is what you get at Tandy Hills. Having moved from the East Bay region of the SF Bay Area several years ago, this parkland reminds me of several regional parks, especially Carquinez Strait and Morgan Territory. Here's a big minus. This hidden treasure has other things that are hidden away: homeless encampments. When you explore off the established trail, and come across a weathered tent with a setup that makes it clear that someone has lived here for a while, that ruins the exploration. Reminds me too much of the rapidly-failing metro area I escaped from. Tandy Hills is a scenic place to get your exercise in and build some cardio going up and down the hills. If you're hosting a visitor who thinks that Texas is only cowboys, oil wells, and tumbleweeds, take them here.

Adorable little park with butterfly theme. Perfect for toddler to early schoolers. Walking trail…read morenearby and BBQ pits.

Nice well-kept park with a decent walking trail, picnic areas, a workout area and, most of all, a…read morechildren's playground. Ample parking. My only complain is the lack of toilet facilities.

This city park is the saving grace of the neighborhood surrounding it. The structures and grounds…read moreare beautifullly maintained. Even the sidewalks are marked for distance, if you're a walker or runner. The pavilion can be reserved for parties or special occasions. Whatever the purpose, don't pass on an opportunity to enjoy this city park. You will be glad you did.