텍사스 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Turtle Creek is a nice, small creek in a park with the same name. There is a paved path that runs alongside the creek and gives you a great view of the water.

Small cave by the wayside

This campsite boasts stunning overlooks and is a great place for an overnight or two after hiking the steep and rugged terrain. There are composting toilets here, but you'll need to bring your own water. Sitting at almost 2500 feet, it gets cold at night, so be sure to bring an extra blanket or sweatshirt to stay comfortable under the stars. There is a campsite fee in addition to the park entrance fee. A Texas State Parks Pass gives you free entry to the park and discounts on camping, depending on how many nights you stay.

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.

Marshall Lake has a multi-use trail around it. The trail is paved and is relatively wide and flat, so a great place for families. There are plenty of parking spaces, and you'll also find toilets at the far end of the car park.

Marshall Lake has a multi-use trail around it. The trail is paved and is relatively wide and flat, so a great place for families. There are plenty of parking spaces, and you'll also find toilets at the far end of the car park.

It's hard to compare the upper and lower falls in the park to each other. While it is a little bit small, McKinney Lower Falls is no less impressive than its larger counterpart. You have the opportunity to get wet here if you want.

Just beyond the Lower Falls is the historic Gristmill. It was here in 1852 that Thomas McKinney built the region's first flour mill. However, much of the structure was destroyed in a devastating flood during the summer of 1869.