Anderson Park was designed primarily to alleviate overcrowding on the few soccer fields which existed at the time. The park contains five youth soccer fields of various sizes, along with two basketball courts, a playground, a shelter with rest rooms, and parking for 30 cars. Funding for the development was through the 1981 bond issue. Anderson Park is dedicated to Reverend Norman Anderson, who was Minister of College Station A&M Church from 1928-1963. MORE

4 Tennis Courts, 2 Softball Fields, 1 Swimming Pool. Parking for 225. MORE

Edward and Billie Madeley donated the land for Billie Madeley Park during the summer of 1997. It is a heavily wooded site with a small creek traversing the center of it. As per Mr. Madeley's wishes, no buildings will be constructed on this site. Development includes nature trails and small bridges. The park offers good opportunities for nature study. MORE

Brison Park, formerly known as Dexter Park, was renamed in 1980 in honor of Fred Brison. Fred Brison was on the College Station City Council, Mayor pro tem from 1971-1974, and a member of the Texas A&M University Horticultural Faculty for 43 years. The park is a beautifully wooded green space, protected from development by deed restrictions. The park has a 1/3-mile jogging trail, and parking for 10 cars. A seasonal stream runs the length of the park. MORE

Brothers Pond Park was named for the one-acre pond located near the center of the park that was the playground of the Fitch brothers as they were growing up. The site varies in topography from a flat, open area to a rolling, wooded area traversed by an intermittent stream. MORE

The park is approximately 50% wooded and 50% open. Development includes two tennis courts, basketball courts, playground and a picnic shelter. Sidewalks border the park on all four sides. This park is located in the Castlegate Subdivision. Development of this park is funded by the developer. MORE

This heavily wooded land is situated along a portion of lick Creek in the Westfield Subdivision. It has only 20% of open space. This park is currently undeveloped. MORE

The Chamber of Commerce occupied this site in 1976, and the pond was used as a picnic area and a gathering spot for people to watch the ducks and fish. When the Chamber of commerce moved in 1984, the City of College Station used the property for the development of a new police station. In the process, over half of the pond had to be filled in for a new parking lot. In 1987, the remaining pond was renovated and an aerator added. A 1/3-mile jogging trail, shelter, and two fishing piers were also added to give this park a pleasant and enjoyable atmosphere to play and relax in. MORE

Eastgate Park consists of four separate parcels of land. Two are at the corner of Foster Street and Walton Drive. The other two are open-landscaped islands at Walton Drive and Texas Avenue. MORE

The Park is approximately 60% wooded with a tributary of Lick Creek traversing west to east. The land is fairly flat except the area near the creek. Development of this park include a playground, swing set, basketball court, drinking fountains, bridges, jogging trail, benches, picnic shelter, boardwalk and tree plantings. A Park dedication ceremony was held in April 2009. MORE