It was a great experience to walk through Tandy Hills, there are moments that you feel in a very distant place of civilization. It's as if you were transported to an unknown place. In one day you do not finish the journey, if you have good condition and you like the adventure in two days you can know their paths

H green this Spring. Wildflowers were just starting to open up. Crossed one creek. Nice up and down walking area. Much traffic noise from the freeway but a great place to get out and walk or run when in the Fort Worth area. Also great dog walking!

This is a gorgeous remnant of the Fort Worth Prairie ecosystem. It is especially a must see in the spring when wildflowers are most abundant. Although trails exist, there is limited guidance, trail markers, so what the locals do is look at the sky high TV towers when you first arrive and always know they are just east of the park. So whatever trails you take, high on the bluffs or down to the creek bottoms, you can always look up, see the TV towers and know approximately where you are and the general direction to get back to your car. It works great! Go see what the Fort Worth area looked like when the settlers first arrived.

Most people don't realize what an amazing gem this little park is. Tucked in a relatively quiet neighborhood just south of I-30 in the rolling hills near the Trinity river is a patch of undisturbed, never developed, prairie. This is SO rare inside a metropolitan area. The wildflowers in Spring are breathtaking :-)

The best part is the unobstructed view of Ft. Worth form the hills stop the East. Some of the only remaining rolling plains in the area. You do have to travel through neighborhoods to find this place and it is completely undeveloped. No restrooms, no water fountain. Just a simple area to hike and view