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The waterfall will be at its most beautiful when there is water flowing into the river

The Seymour Lieberman Exercise Trail in Houston offers a well-groomed gravel path around the north-east end of Memorial Park, perfect for walking or running. This accessible trail features a flat, 10-foot-wide surface with benches and ample water fountains along the way. Visitors appreciate its spacious, pet-friendly environment and beautiful scenery. The trail draws a lively crowd of runners, parents with strollers, and groups, creating an motivating atmosphere, even in the hot, humid September weather.

This 13-acre greenbelt offers miles of trails through a lush, tree-filled area. With both paved and dirt trails, you can mix up your run depending on how you're feeling. You'll also have the chance to enjoy Brushy Creek as it meanders through the area.

Buffalo Bayou creates an important green corridor through the heart of Houston. There are a number of parks and trails that follow its slow course, giving hikers, bikers and runners a space to enjoy. Here, it flows with the Quail Trail on its northern bank and the Anthills trails on its southern side.

The Phyllis J. Tilley Memorial Bridge is 368' long and crosses over the Trinity River to connect Trinity Park to a trail leading to downtown Fort Worth. The bridge was completed in 2012 and is passable by pedestrians and bicyclists only.

Built in 1930 during the development of the Jacksboro Highway to Lake Worth, the Henderson Street Bridge spans over the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. It is an important landmark in Fort Worth and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

A bronze sculpture of guitarist and frontman Stevie Ray Vaughan, who is regarded as one of the most influential blues musicians of all time. He died in 1990 in a helicopter crash after a jam session in Wisconsin. The statue was installed in 1994 and fans often pay tribute to the great man by laying flowers here.

Waller Delta, the area where Waller Creek meets Lady Bird Lake, is the deepest and most ecologically diverse portion of the creek. Visitors can use the multiple suspension bridges in this area to get a bird's eye view of the life in the lake below.