Luther Jones Park, formerly known as Fairview Park, encompasses a small city block and consists of one youth softball field and an open play area. Live Oak trees line a potion of the park perimeter. MORE

Merry Oaks features an open play area, playground, nature trails, picnic units, basketball court, and 1/3 mile jogging trail. MORE

Oaks Park features a pavilion with a barbecue pit, restrooms, and an attached deck area. A pedestrian bridge links the pavilion to a lighted basketball court. Bridges and picnic units are scattered throughout the park. MORE

Located in a floodplain area, Parkway Park's primary use is to alleviate flooding in the surrounding neighborhood. The park contains a playground, open play area, a picnic table, and parking for six cars. MORE

Pebble Creek Park, like Jack and Dorothy Miller Park, is a joint-use project between the City of College Station and the College Station Independent School District. The park has two playgrounds, ½ mile of walking trails, ¼ mile lighted jogging trail with rubber cushion surfacing, picnic shelters, baseball backstops, a basketball court and practice soccer fields. MORE

Designed to compliment the surrounding neighborhood, Raintree Park provides a good example of park planning that integrates urban park facilities with a natural lowland ecosystem. This park boasts many natural amenities such as Wolf Pen Creek, sharp slopes, and 50' water oaks. MORE

Richard Carter Park is College Station's only historically significant park. It is the site of the Richard Carter homestead. Carter was College Station's earliest settler, arriving from Alabama in 1831. His original land grant, of one league (4,428 acres) from the Mexican government, covers most of what is College Station today. MORE

Sandstone Park originally provided soccer and baseball practice fields for residents on the East Side of the Earl Rudder Freeway. MORE