All Places to Visit

Zube Park in Hockley Texas is a short drive out US Hwy-290 from Cypress TX. Park visitors enjoy a complex of 6 soccer fields, playground and picnic areas, and a well-maintained hike & bike trail with numerous workout stations. Adjacent to the park is the Houston Area Live Steamers' 6 mile mini railroad where they provide free 15 minute rides to the public every 3rd Saturday of the months March thru November.

Mason Creek Park Hike and Bike Trail, owned by Harris County, in Katy, west of Houston, follows Mason Creek and its eventual release to a pond serving as stormwater detention and a wetland habitat. Visitors come to enjoy the view and surrounding grassy areas and trees along a paved path.

Matzke Park is a prime example of a partnership between government and community organizations in creating an developing a much needed community park. The 19.4 acre park is nestled among residential areas and adjacent to Cy-Fair ISD’s Bleyl Middle School and Matzke Elementary School in northwest Harris County. The park’s walking trail follows the property border containing plenty of open, grassy area and encircling numerous amenities within it.

The 232 acre Paul Rushing Park , built in the Katy Prairie, boasts a wetlands habitat of interconnected lakes with boardwalk wildlife viewing areas all surrounded by paved hike & bike trails. In addition to the natural setting, softball & cricket fields with 2 gated dog parks attract visitors from surrounding NW Houston.

Less than 10 miles outside of Cypress, the small town charm of Hockley, TX is evident in the Hockley Recreational Complex. Amenities include a playground, hiking trail surrounding a fishing pond, a soap box derby track with bleacher seating & concession stand, and an amphitheater with an adjacent Community Center hosting various events for all ages.

Cypress Top Historic Park is a small historical park located in the heart of the original old Cypress Texas. Cypress Top Historic Park and its turn of the century historical buildings give visitors a feel for when the area served as a railway junction between Houston and Hempstead during the late 19th century.