Someone moved the boulders to keep people from driving in the creek. They destroyed fish spawning…read moreareas doing this. Would you want to fish where cars drove in?

The family and I went out to catch fireflies. There is a gravel walkway to take a nice stroll…read more Along the path are markers of the nature in the area. Parking is close by or close to the bridge. Visitors can also fish near the bridge as well. There are also water fountains for humans and pets next to the public restrooms. There are benches along the path and trash cans. Also, this place is great for capturing photos of nature. The area is a flood zone so be careful when it rains. Check out the Schertz Parks and Rec website for more information.

This has to be my favorite park in Texas in terms of variety! It has paddleboats, a train you can…read moreride, areas to fish and swim, a playground, and multiple walking trails. We stayed here two hours longer than we expected to because we lost track of time. Had an amazing time!

Wow just wow. Great great park. I can't even explain it to you how great this park is! We came here…read morejust to have a nice walk or stroll and what a pleasant surprise! We were walking and just impressed with how beautiful the greenery, water, and ducks were. Upon walking more we discovered a little paddle boating area. For $20 we had such a great time! It was so calming. And as we floated around on our paddle boat we heard the calming bells of the train that goes through the park. Such a calming experience all around. We caught up to the train and took a ride, so nice as the wind blows through the train. We got to see a baby deer! And some squirrels. So pretty! Upon our little train route you can see this park has everything! They have a park, pool, basketball court! Anything you could want. I would totally recommend we had such a great time!

Absolutely great park! They have plenty of space for all kinds of occasions. They have real…read morebathrooms not portable bathrooms. They have space for picnic or barbecue, as well as a great playground for kids. The trail was amazing to walk especially because it had lots of shade and benches to get through that Texas heat! Amazing park and will definitely be coming here more!

Amazing playground, clean bathrooms, and nice walking trail. What more could you ask for in a park?read more

Walked the Cibolo Creek Trail trail to Cibolo Creek. Nice walk. Peaceful when Tex-bros weren't…read morerevving their Challengers past the park. Great basketball court, too, with a nice high cover to shield players from the sun. Disc golf course is nice, too.

Wow, I had been to this park many times back in the day, but I had NO idea they had hiking trails,…read morecaves to explore, and even a disc golf course. The caves - not really caves, they're more like crevices to explore. They aren't more than 15 feet deep and the sun lights them up fairly well, so don't be 'escared (yes, I said 'escared). Getting to them can be tough if there is water in the normally dry creek bed. You'll have to traverse a VERY steep uphill trail to get to them. The cool thing about the trails here, is that you get a little bit of everything. Some paved trails, some smooth dirt trails with lots of berms and hills that are great fun for mountain bikers (but won't tear your expensive rig up). Look for these hills near hole 9 on the disc golf course (it's hidden in the woods). Take Side Trail A (creative name, right?) to get a good view of the creek when there's water in it, and take the Blue Angel Loop if you want to walk or ride on loose river rock. Signage isn't too bad, but I do recommend printing a map before you go. https://www.universalcitytexas.com/DocumentCenter/View/2544/UniversalCity_TrailMap_11x17?bidId= The strangest thing is, this park measures the trails in feet instead of miles - what, what??? I've never seen trails measured in feet. If you hit all of the trails, you can get 6 to 7 miles in. You can park at Red Horse Park, Veterans Park, or at UC Municipal Park - they're all connected to the trails. I'm amazed at the diversity of the trail system in this park. And oh yeah, they have a covered basketball pavilion, baseball diamonds, LOTS of space to run around in and even fly kites. No power lines around, so your kite won't get hung up on a line.

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.

A small neighborhood park that runs between Thurber Drive and Thoreau Trail about the width of two…read morestandard sized lots. Has a bronze tortoise sculpture that appears to have been taken from a larger installation and a small swingset and playground area for the kids. It's clean for a park.

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.

Nice river space to swim - kids love playing in the rocks while the water runs over them. The park…read morehas nice grass that you can picnic in.

Took a short hike on my lunch break after eating in my car. I hiked about a mile down an elevated…read moretrail, which ended at another park. Also took a short walk down to the river on a trail that was fairly steep. The main trail is paved and easily handicapped accessible. There are placards on the trail, displaying wildlife, early inhabitants, etc. it was pretty interesting . The park also has an old farmhouse and area around the house with display set up and placards describing each item, nice trip through history.

Nice little green space tucked away across from a subdivision near I35. There are two parks side by…read moreside with a playground, splash pad, pavilions, and clean bathrooms. The trail map shows two very short trails (.04 and .05 miles), but we managed to get in 4 miles by veering off the dirt trail onto unmarked trails. The main paved trail is shaded about 50% of the way and the dirt/rock trail is not shaded at all (unless you veer off into the woods like we did). There's a small creek that runs along the dirt trail so we saw lots of people fishing. (The water is gross so it's not suitable for swimming.) Lots of parking and some historical buildings to see. Overall a great find--we'll be back.