Public Parks in the Village of Alden Bridge
The Township lists 26 parks in the Village of Alden Bridge, which opened in 1994. Three village parks, Alden Bridge, Lakeside and Windvale, each cover more than 20 acres and have a Township pool and lighted tennis courts. Alden Bridge Sports Park on SH 242 is the village’s field complex, under renovation into 2027. Cypress Lake, Deepdale Pond and Gosling Pond are pond parks, and the rest are neighborhood and area parks with playgrounds, most of them under two acres.
For hours, reservations and closures, the Township’s official Parks Directory has a page for each park. Township parks are open from dawn to dusk, and lighted courts and fields stay open until 11 p.m.; the rest of the rules are on our Park Types & Rules page.
Parks in Alden Bridge
Alden Bridge Park
7725 Alden Bridge Dr.
Village park, about 21 acres, in the park system since 1995.
Home of Alden Bridge Pool, four lighted tennis courts with pickleball lines, lighted basketball, volleyball, a lighted pavilion, play areas and a catch-and-release pond. Its stone and brick buildings follow an early-1900s style.
Alden Bridge Sports Park
4751 College Park Dr. (SH 242)
Sports park, about 45 acres, in the park system since 1999.
The park holds fields for softball, lacrosse, rugby and other sports, plus a community garden. As of January 2026 the multipurpose fields are closed for renovation until about March 2027; the garden and diamonds stay open.
Alden Woods Park
5300 Alden Woods Dr.
Area park, about 4 acres, in the park system since 1994.
Two play areas sit on either side of a bridge over the fishing pond, which has two piers. A basketball court and a lighted pavilion facing the water round it out, and BBQ grills and picnic tables are on hand too.
Cottage Green Park
1 W. Cottage Green St.
Neighborhood park, about 1 acre, in the park system since 1998.
Fills most of its block, just north of the Alden Bridge Village Center. Its lighted 15 x 15 ft gazebo has electrical outlets. Preschoolers and school-age kids each have play equipment, and there are swings and picnic tables.
Hollylaurel Park
7100 Kendall Green Dr.
Neighborhood park, about 1 acre, in the park system since 1996.
In the Stockbridge Landing neighborhood. The play equipment, for small children and older kids, is up front with a large open field behind it. Swings, a grill and a drinking fountain are here too.
Lakeside Park
5001 W. Alden Bridge Dr.
Village park, about 24 acres, in the park system since 2000.
Lakeside Pool and a wheel-friendly skate area anchor this park, which also has four lighted tennis courts, lighted basketball, lighted ball and multipurpose fields, two lighted pavilions, play areas and restrooms. Its pier looks out over Bear Branch Reservoir (catch and release).
Maple Glade Park
165 Maple Glade Pl.
Neighborhood park, about 1.5 acres, in the park system since 1998.
Just north of Alden Bridge Drive between Greenvine Circle and North Maple Glade Circle. Besides a lighted 18 x 12 ft pavilion and play areas, there’s a swing set, a BBQ grill, picnic tables and an open field for running around.
Northway Park
1 S. Veranda Ridge Dr.
Neighborhood park, about 6 acres, in the park system since 1999.
This park sits back among the trees just off College Park Drive and has a crushed-granite nature trail. The play areas suit both small and older kids, and there are swings, grills and picnic tables.
Pipers Green Park
1 E. Pipers Green St.
Neighborhood park, about 1 acre, in the park system since 2005.
The center of the Pipers Green neighborhood, spread across three blocks, with a walking path that curves through it. It also has a small pavilion, a drinking fountain and two play areas sized for different ages.
Pleasant Hill Park
7300 Kendall Green Dr.
Neighborhood park, about 4 acres, in the park system since 1996.
Easy to miss from the street: the play areas are tucked among the trees, and from Pleasant Bend or Sandalbranch Drive you mostly see an open field rising into the hill it’s named for. Swings, two grills and some picnic tables sit back there as well.
Spring Hill Park
267 Bristol Bend Cir.
Neighborhood park, about 1 acre, in the park system since 1995.
One of the village’s older parks, shaded by large trees, with an unusual 20 x 20 ft pavilion. Kids get play areas and swings, and there are grills and picnic tables for a cookout. Park on South Piney Plains Circle or the street out front.
Windvale Park
7800 E. Windvale Cir.
Village park, about 23 acres, in the park system since 2001.
Windvale Pool shares the park with lighted tennis courts, pickleball courts with permanent nets, lighted basketball, play areas, restrooms, a lighted pavilion and a 1-kilometer trail around a pond. Its butterfly garden blooms seasonally.
Park Facility Reservations
Park pavilions, tennis courts and pickleball courts can be reserved online. Sports fields are requested through the Township's field request form, and pools and recreation centers have their own rental rules. Payment is due within seven days of the request, or the reservation is dropped.
The Woodlands Township Rentals & Reservations
Parks and Recreation Department, 2801 Technology Forest Blvd., The Woodlands, TX 77381
281-210-3800
Please note: The Woodlands' public parks are maintained by The Woodlands Township. Per Woodlands Parks & Recreation Dept. rules, "Younger Play Areas" are suitable for children ages 2-5 and "Older Play Areas" for children ages 5-12+.
• Read details on park regulations & requirements • Patron Code of Conduct
Availability is subject to change without notice and is entirely beyond the control of TheWoodlands.Guide





































