Creekside Park & Pool
4300 Brushy Creek Road. A 3.5-acre community park along Brushy Creek and the regional trail system, with a pool, courts, playground, shade trees, and picnic space.
About Brushy Creek
Brushy Creek is the clearest water-and-trail pattern in Round Rock. It does not behave like a Hill Country spring stop. It works more like a north-side route built around creekside parks, a city trail system, and a few practical pool stops.
The route makes sense because the City of Round Rock and Brushy Creek MUD have built a network of parks and pools that sit close to the creek and the trail system. That is the local story this page is built around.
What to know before you go
Creekside anchor
Creekside Park & Pool
Trail access
Williamson County Regional Trail System
Family route
Park, pool, and trail stops
Base pattern
North Round Rock
Where each stop fits
Rabb Park
A Brushy Creek-side park that fits the trail corridor and gives the route another park node north of the city core.
Memorial Park
A creekside park with a 0.60-mile trail alongside Brushy Creek and a local view of the Round Rock landmark.
Freeman Park
A 40-acre park that also serves as the trailhead for the Brushy Creek Trail System.
How to get there
Use the north Round Rock park network and keep the day centered on Brushy Creek access points. This route is about moving between parks and trailheads rather than making one long destination out of it.
City-pool fallback
Round Rock also has municipal pool options like Rock'N River Water Park, Lake Creek Pool, Micki Krebsbach Pool, and the year-round Clay Madsen Recreation Center. Those belong to the wider Round Rock hub, while this page stays focused on the Brushy Creek corridor.
Where to stay nearby
Keep the base on the north side so the Brushy Creek corridor stays short and local.
Brushy Creek stay guide
North Round Rock base
Use this page when Brushy Creek is the anchor and you want the shortest park-and-trail pattern.