Nice place w/restrooms and picnic area. Good fishing.It was really clean outdoors. I did not go…read moreinto the facilities, so I can't comment on the condition inside restrooms. Nice trail. It had been mowed.(you can tell. Didn't have to worry about running upon a snake or some critter. I did not see where to pay the $7 though, so I decided to see if I could find it online. No ATM's etc. There was a metal box it seemed, but I wouldn't deposit any cash into that. They need a better means of collecting the $7. maybe at the entrance? Maybe they are working on that. (smile) Overall, it was a great experience and I did catch some buffalo fish. My neighbors caught a nice channel catfish using cut bait.

great spot on the lake. there was a pier for fishing. also a good network of nice walking paths.read more

Having years and YEARS of experience as a long distance trail runner I very much find solace and…read morepeace in the great outdoors. Ray Roberts Johnson Branch is a beautiful park with lots to do. Bring the family or come solo. This is a smaller part of the Ray Roberts park so it is a very safe feeling here. Fish, hike, bring a picnic basket! I very much enjoyed my travels here, and simply cant wait to visit again to get some trail time in!!

I've camped here twice now (once in Sept and once in Oct) and can attest that the state park is…read morejust as great both times. Both times, you are greeted right at entrance and given an introduction by some really nice staffers. Regardless of whether you're a newcomer or not, they will give you a map and help orient you around the area. The site that we chose (Dogwood Canyon again) was clean and nicely spread out from the next site. We don't know if any staff members come by to check on the place after check-out but every time we've come now, the site is pretty clean and clear from any litter. Unfortunately this time around, the toilets weren't that well stocked with toilet paper so yes, bring toilet paper while camping! This should be for best practice anyways. :-) Other than that, we did have some noise disturbance in the evening from rowdy kiddos - it doesn't seem like anyone really patrols around to keep parties in check like some negative Google reviews may have suggested, who knows! The hikes were great, I would rate the blue and orange trails to be pretty mild-moderate. There are some slopes and there are some spots you may need to "climb" a bit but nothing too bad! I absolutely love having this park to get away to from the busyness of the city. Makes the $75 annual pass so so worth it (otherwise, it would be $7 per person, per day for admission)!

Went and had a lovely picnic here! Good spots of shade as well as a basketball court and a…read moreplayground. There wasn't a parking lot right by it but there's a church right across the way that we parked at!

Quakertown Park is nestled today between the Quakertown Civis Center, Denton City Hall, and the…read moreDenton Senior Center. It has a past that is less pretty than the park is today. 100 years ago, it was home to a thriving middle-class Black communtiy. From the 1870's until about 1920 it remained a neighborhood settled by formerly enslaved families. In the early days, it was called Freedman Town. They later named the town Quakertown in honor of the Quakers who aided in the abolition of slavery. All was well until 1920 when a nearby college (now Texas Women's University) decided having a Black neighborhood so close to campus was not good for the university. They petitioned the city and long story short, the neighborhood was moved. Like so many stories like this, you will be hard pressed to find the story in official public records . For years it was nowhere to be found. The name of the park that was created when the neighborhood was vacated was City Park for decades until in the 1980's when activists were able to get the history back in the books. In 2007 the park was officially named Quakertown Park again out of respect for the community that had been erased from where this park stands

A family and friends must attend event for almost forty years, the local Denton community Arts and…read moreJazz Fest draws attendees from the two local universities, Texas Woman's University and cross town University of North Texas, where I attended from 1981 to 1985, receiving a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, with a minor in Industrial-Organizational Psychology and Personnel Management. I spent the next several years in Budapest, and, where I taught profit-driven business practices, such as accounting and marketing skills to former Soviet Union assets of transferrable funds to United States shell companies, such as we are now changing gears for, after the last four years of system overloading. Enjoy the seagulls, though they never disturb paying customers too much anyway. Smile, you are on Candid Camera! Cheers, Mark C. Fearing, Ph.D.

Still an amazing park. Just lacks bathrooms It has…read moreeverything kids love. 4 slides, o e which is super tall. Various bridges.

this park is not very big. there is a walking loop around the perimeter. has a small parking lot.read more

Went here for grandkids swim meet. They never announced the race number. So we were clueless. It…read moremaybe the league or the equipment not sure. Either way still everyone in the stands was asking everyone what race it was. It was hotter inside than outside The pool looked clean and chemicals balanced

Me and my 2 1/2 year old went there twice this summer and we had a blast both times!! Its such a…read morecheap option compared to a full blown water park since it's a smaller scale. But was perfect for us and will definitely go back every summer!