Fountain on Lake Robbins in front of the arch bridge, Town Center.

Fountains in The Woodlands

Fountains turn up all over The Woodlands, from Waterway Square in Town Center to small ponds between neighborhood streets. The Township looks after 25 of them, and most sit in park ponds. Sterling Ridge has the most, with nine fountains in six parks, while Alden Bridge and Grogan’s Mill have none on the Township’s list. The three that are lit at night are all in Town Center.

Open the Township’s fountain map

Waterway Square and Town Center

Fountain jets over the basin at Waterway Square, Town Center.

Waterway Square

31 Waterway Square Place

Town Center plaza, about 0.8 acres, open dawn to dusk. Two fountains: a lit display fountain and interactive geysers.

Dixie Friend Gay’s Treasures from Grandma’s Purse Fountain, an interactive art piece, is part of the plaza. The display fountain’s music and music-synced lighting have been off since 2023; in March 2026 the Township board approved an update, with bids due by late 2026 and about eight to 10 months of construction after that.

For the Township’s splash pads, see our Spraygrounds / Splashpads page.

Two more fountains spray on Lake Robbins; the main one, a double arch with a geyser, is lit at night. A lit fountain also marks the upper end of The Woodlands Waterway by The Woodlands Mall.

Pond fountains in the parks

Shaded path and sign by the pond at Hidden Lake Park, Village of Panther Creek.

Hidden Lake Park

105 S. Mill Trace Dr.

Panther Creek amenity park, about 1.3 acres, in the park system since 1991. One fountain: single arch.

Clover Park and Pond, which has a playground and pavilion, is about a third of a mile east along Mill Trace Drive.

Park sign and fountain at Kirkpatrick Glen Park, Village of Sterling Ridge.

Kirkpatrick Glen Park

22 E. Black Knight Dr.

Sterling Ridge amenity park, about 2.4 acres. Two fountains: single arch, and single arch with a geyser.

The pair stand less than 100 yards apart, and the pond’s north shore doubles as a water hazard on the neighboring golf course.

Fountain, pier and sign at Marquise Oaks Pond Park, Village of Sterling Ridge.

Marquise Oaks Pond Park

9204 Terramont Dr.

Sterling Ridge amenity park, about 3.1 acres. One fountain: single arch with a geyser.

A pier reaches out over the pond. Terramont Park, with its dog park and nine-hole disc golf course, is half a mile away on the same road.

Fountain seen through cypress branches at Mason Pond Park, Village of College Park.

Mason Pond Park

1 Mason Pond Pl.

College Park amenity park, about 1.6 acres, in the park system since 2010. One fountain: single arch with a geyser.

The only park fountain in College Park, in the neighborhood that shares the pond’s name. A privacy fence screens the pond from Vision Park Boulevard.

Fountain on the pond at Pepperdale Park, Village of Sterling Ridge.

Pepperdale Park

17 N. Pentenwell Cir.

Sterling Ridge area park, about 6.6 acres, in the park system since 2003. One fountain: single arch with a geyser.

The pavilion sits on the shore, and cranes and herons often stand on the island in the middle of the pond. Three courts, two piers and two play areas fill out the park.

Path to the pier and fountain at Player Bend Park, Village of Sterling Ridge.

Player Bend Park

4 Pendleton Park Pt.

Sterling Ridge amenity park, about 8 acres. Two fountains: single arch with a geyser.

The fountains sit about a fifth of a mile apart on a pond with one pier.

Bluebonnets in front of the pavilion at Rob Fleming Park, Village of Creekside Park.

Rob Fleming Park

6055 Creekside Forest Dr.

Creekside Park village park, about 30 acres, in the park system since 2008. One fountain: geyser.

The fountain is one feature of the largest park in Creekside Park, which also has a two-area dog park, two piers, a kayak launch, a butterfly garden, a grove of specimen trees and a bluebonnet meadow that blooms in spring. It’s named for Rob Fleming (1941-2003), a Texas Parks and Wildlife Department artist.

Fountain on the pond at Reedy Pond Park, Village of Indian Springs.

Reedy Pond Park

4727 Woodlands Pkwy.

Indian Springs amenity park, about 8.8 acres, in the park system since 1996. One fountain: single arch.

The only park fountain in Indian Springs, with its address on Woodlands Parkway.

Park sign and cypress knees by the pond at Somerset Pond Park, Village of Cochran's Crossing.

Somerset Pond Park

27 Somerset Pond Pl.

Cochran’s Crossing amenity park, about 1.2 acres, in the park system since 1997. One fountain: single arch.

Homes ring the pond; the water across Somerset Pond Place belongs to the Palmer Course, not the park. Summer Cloud Park, the village’s other fountain, is about a mile and a half north.

Park sign by one of the ponds at Spindle Tree Ponds Park, Village of Sterling Ridge.

Spindle Tree Ponds & Jogging Trail Park

11464 W. Branch Crossing Dr. and 108 Springtime Creek Dr.

Sterling Ridge amenity park, about 8.5 acres. Two fountains: single arch.

The name covers it: two ponds and a jogging trail, plus a parking lot.

Path around the pond and fountain at Summer Cloud Park, Village of Cochran's Crossing.

Summer Cloud Park

78 N. Summer Cloud Dr.

Cochran’s Crossing amenity park, about 1.8 acres, in the park system since 1993. One fountain: single arch.

Set in the Summerwood neighborhood, the pond has a small pavilion over its fishing pier.

Walkway to the pier at Terrace Mill Pond Park, Village of Sterling Ridge.

Terrace Mill Pond Park

13 Forest Steppes Ct.

Sterling Ridge amenity park, about 4.4 acres, in the park system since 2003. One fountain: single arch.

Besides the pond and its pier, the park takes in a large open field, and the pond can also be reached from Terramont Park, about 300 yards east.

Illustration of a double-arch fountain on a pond (placeholder, not a photo), Timarron Pond Park, Village of Creekside Park.

Timarron Pond Park

1021 Timarron Dr.

Creekside Park amenity park, about 2.8 acres. One fountain: double arch.

A second double-arch fountain stands on East Timarron Lake, about a fifth of a mile north.

Fountain on Tupelo Pond at Tupelo Park, Village of Creekside Park.

Tupelo Park

240 W. Tupelo Green Cir.

Creekside Park area park, about 13 acres, in the park system since 2009. One fountain: single arch.

Tupelo Pond is terraced: the fountain is in the upper section, which connects to Lake Paloma, and a natural waterfall spills through the lower one. The park also has a kayak launch, two piers, courts, a field and a pavilion.

Fountain and pavilion on the pond at Venture Tech Park, Research Forest.

Venture Tech Park

8402 New Trails Dr.

Research Forest amenity park, about 2.2 acres, in the park system since 1999. One fountain: single arch.

Research Forest’s only fountain park, with a pavilion and two piers on the pond.

Pavilion and footbridge over the pond at Wendtwoods Park, Village of Creekside Park.

Wendtwoods Park

8950 Creekside Green Dr.

Creekside Park village park, about 16.5 acres, in the park system since 2013. One fountain: double arch with a geyser.

Named for Jim Wendt, a long-time parks planner for The Woodlands, the park follows a lakeside theme, with frog images and sculptures placed around the grounds. Wendtwoods Pool and two piers are part of it.

Waterfalls

Three parks and the Waterway have falling water of a different kind:

  • Mystic Lake Park, Cochran’s Crossing (5100 Research Forest Dr.): a waterfall on Mystic Lake, which also has an observation deck out on a sandbar.
  • Tupelo Park, Creekside Park: a natural waterfall on Tupelo Pond.
  • Wedgewood Park, Panther Creek (42 Wedgewood Forest Dr.): a stepped cascade on Wedgewood Lake.
  • The Woodlands Waterway, Town Center: a stepped cascade on the upper south section.

Township parks are open from dawn to dusk; the rest of the rules are on our Park Types & Rules page.

Fountain and waterfall locations come from The Woodlands Township’s GIS records and fountain map, checked October 2026. Fountains on private property, such as shopping centers and gated communities, aren’t included.

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