To bad they closed wonderful times lots of good fishing and good times open 24 hours and day until…read moreclosed.

Okay, so I guess I'll admit that I'm a bit on the girly side. I prefer glamping without tents, and…read morenow...fishing indoors. Now just because this is indoors doesn't mean clean. The chairs are icky, and the place is run down but functioning. We caught nothing and no one else surrounding us was having any luck either. Based on the reviews it seems to be a trend. What gives? They're open 24 hours, so you can easily turn this into a great experience for the family. You get a wrist band that is good for 12 hours, so you can fish, leave and come back and fish some more within the alotted timeframe. I do think they're overpriced, but I also don't know a lot of places like this, so maybe you pay for the rarity. They have AC in the summer and heat in the winter. I'm grateful because it was really cold the night we went, but you wouldn't know unless you decided to fish outdoors. Great option for those who love the sport but have intolerances to certain temperatures, grass allergies, or can't stand for long periods of time.That I can dig. My dad and brother are great fishermen, so I'll probably tag along again and be prepared to wear grungier clothing than last time.

I googled good place for a sunrise near me, and this park did not disappoint! I found myself…read morestraight up birdwatching! I haven't seen a crane in a long time, and I saw 2! Great place for a morning walk and a sunrise to start the day off right.

This is one of the most well-done parks in the area. I hope the Bedford Boys Ranch took note as…read morethey designed their $70 million renovation, but I'm not holding my breath. Andy Brown is a beautiful space, from the pond to the open fields, the sidewalk/bike path, multiple large pavilions, and fun playground. There are large, mature trees surrounding the park. We parked in the wrong lot and had to walk alongside the gym in order to get to the playground and I couldn't believe how beautiful the pathways were with all the trees and the small creek running alongside. Not what I expected from a city park! The playground itself ("Kid Country") is almost fully enclosed and is a sprawling assortment of things to climb up, swing on, and slide down. There is a play area in the toddler section with storefronts to spark pretend play. The ground is bark. There are large trees in the center of the play area that provide shade and make the play structure look more natural than your typical playground. Almost like a tree house. There are benches scattered throughout the play area and a large covered pavilion with multiple picnic tables underneath. The city of Coppell provides free WiFi there and there were multiple moms with laptops out, working, while their kids played. The only big negative is the distance from the playground to the bathroom. I understand that they probably built the bathrooms more toward the center of the park, but the wise choice would have been to also put an additional small restroom right next to the playground. It's too far of a walk for me to feel comfortable sending my younger kids over there alone and it's kind of a bummer to have to wrangle together the entire group every time one kid has to pee. Otherwise, a fabulous park. LOVE IT. Hats off to you, Coppell!

there is a nice trail here with some views looking out at the water. it cuts by a neighborhood and…read morecamping.

This is a beautiful big park by the lake there is so much to do there and is a great place to take…read moreyour family especially if you have dogs or kids! I totally recommend this park.

About 5 miles trail that loops around North Lake. Located along restaurants and an outdoor…read moreamphitheater. There are activities along the way such as putt-putt or art installations.

Bestie... Cypress Waters Trail was cute! I started off my walk with a cup of coffee from Ascension…read morethen made my way around the trail. I literally followed the pavement, which was helpful because there were signs that told you the distance and which way to go. I needed some time to clear my mind before I started my day & it was so pleasant to be surrounded by such pretty views. There were other people walking, running & biking the trail. Being that it is May, the weather was hot & humid however I made sure to arrive early in the morning before it got too hot. Even though there were restaurants in the surrounding area, the whole entire trail was maintained & clean. I highly recommend visiting this trail. It was really beautiful!

It's a beautiful area that has amazing walking trails for yourself or your furry friends. We spend…read morea lot of time here, especially in the summer. There are multiple launch points for boats, kayaks, paddle boards and Chesapeake Bay Retrievers.

This little pristine lake sat out here for decades, providing water for the municipalities in the…read morearea. Little used until about 20 years ago it's now ringed with homes,hotels and soon high rises. The little lake that was, is fast becoming something we aren't used to in this area. I've boated and fished on it and it remains a great place to picnic. Check it out.

Had a blast during summertime out on the lake. My friends own a boat so we got to cruise around,…read moredrink and enjoy the weather. They have spot at the dock as well to park up overnight and during breaks. Not too many boats on the water this time around so we were able to do some swimming. Great vibes!

Nice park for picnics, workout, walks, family gatherings. It has a play area for the kids. Grassy…read moreareas to spread those picnic blankets. Then there is the lake, accessible to the public, lots of kids swimming and splashing around, adults sitting on the side with the umbrellas and tents, music blasting from the speakers. It's a beautiful place to visit.

this park is cute and has nice lighting. there is a large field and small playground and pond.read more

My kids identify this as one of the best splash pads in the area, second only to Oak Hills Park in…read moreCarrollton (which they love because of the slides). It is HUGE - definitely the largest splash pad I've seen in terms of sheer size. It is designed so that the water spouts at the top of the splash pad form a small river that flows down to the lower area, where there are more spouts, plus rocks to climb on and grassy (turf) hills to roll down. My kids like bringing small toys and racing them down the river. The real star here is the shaded observation area for the mamas, though. There is no other park that treats us so well, providing expansive shade tents all the way around the park. There are picnic tables, but for the most part it's BYOC (bring your own chair) - or blanket - and set up shop on the turf, under the shade, in an elevated spot so you can keep an eye on the littles playing below. The bathrooms are new and usually pretty clean, although sometimes they do still smell like a porta potty. The splash pad hours are kind of a bummer, with the water not turning on until 10am. In the peak heat of the summer, we would be there waiting right at 10, but by 12:30 or so the water already felt like bath water - not refreshing and honestly kind of gross. I wish it opened at 8am so we could enjoy it for longer. Now that summer is over, the splash pad is only open on the weekends. They have a super helpful and very clear calendar which posts the hours here: https://www.highlandvillage.org/calendar.aspx?CID=31&showPastEvents=false There is a traditional playground directly adjacent to the splash pad, but it's unremarkable - certainly nothing you'd drive out of your way for. The rest of the park is BEAUTIFUL and well landscaped. I'm not sure what they use that massive pavilion for, but honestly I think it makes a case for a good wedding venue! If you're looking for a splash pad to add to your summer rotation, put this one on the list.

I'll note up front that this review is for the Stewart Creek Shoreline Trail. The parking for the…read moretrailhead is just before the pay-gate to enter the rest of Stewart Creek Park. We did not venture further in, so I cannot comment on the facilities there. The shoreline trail runs back between the subdivisions and the lake, away from the park. I think you could just walk across the road and access a connecting trail that leads into the park; however, you might have to pay an admission fee even a a pedestrian. I do not know. We just followed the shoreline for a mile or so. The scenery is sometimes pretty along the lake and some of the homes / back yards can be interesting as well. We passed several individuals and groups during our walk. The trail is not secluded (often passing groups of homes) and seemed quite safe. If you are in the area and want to take a walk away from the traffic, this is a good budget choice.

I cannot believe that I have forgotten to review this park. I have been coming to this park for…read moreover 30 years to spend the day fishing and signing for bait. The bost ramp is nice and located near the entrance. The restrooms are easy to access. The picnic tables and grills are conveniently located together and close to the water. I find time to walk around the park and enjoy photography of the wildlife while taking a break from fishing. The park is on the no wake zone of Lewisville lake marina. Enjoy!

It's nice but be careful of the poison ivy and fire ants. It's pretty here, some of the spots are…read morenot great. Others are very pretty. Our spot smelled like sewage at times. This spot really shouldn't be rented out. No concrete pad, mud, fire pit is under low hanging trees, poison ivy encroaching on site and fire ant mounds.

Staff is nice and courteous. Boat docks are nice. RV park is also nice. Lots of outdoor camping…read moreavailable.