Spring Creek Greenway Photos

This butterfly was posing for my girlfriend and showing off her wings! (Photo by Blaze)

This is a very majestic bird! (Photo by Blaze)

The impressive parts of the bald cypress trees were submerged underwater since the water level was higher than usual. (Photo by Blaze)

A pic of me and the trail that my girlfriend took. (Photo by Blaze)

Fungi were happily munching away on this stump. (Photo by Blaze)

This is a typical view you'll see as you hike the Spring Creek Greenway Trail. (Photo by Blaze)

These pretty red berries are tempting to eat, but are mildly toxic to humans. A few will make you sick. A bunch will kill you. (Photo by Blaze)

As you come across the last large concrete bridge, this dirt trail takes you into Pundt Park. (Photo by Blaze)

Along some sections, the trail is shared amongst hikers, bikers and horses. This sign shows proper trail courtesy. (Photo by Blaze)

The are two large concrete bridges spanning Spring Creek. This one closest to the Jesse H. Jones Park & Nature Center provides a great view. (Photo by Blaze)

This is the sign at the Spring Creek Greenway trailhead at Pundt Park. (Photo by Blaze)

This is the juncture of the Fallen Pine Trail and the Spring Creek Greenway Trail. Signs are prominently displayed. (Photo by Blaze)

Beautiful bald cypress trees flourish at the Stahl Preserve. Some can be as old as 400 years. (Photo by Blaze)

Dirt equestrian trails branch off the paved asphalt trail at various points to control traffic flow. Markers are prominently displayed. (Photo by Blaze)

These concrete embankments have been textured and painted to blend into the natural surroundings. Good job, Harris County! (Photo by Blaze)

These pretty yellow flowers can be seen along the trail during the blooming season. (Photo by Blaze)

These large red ants cut leaves into sections and carry them to their mounds. They live throughout the park and can be seen along the trail. (Photo by Blaze)

The are numerous educational signs along the trail that keep things interesting. (Photo by Blaze)

The Judy Overby Bell Trail is a poorly paved, semi-dirt trail, but it is easy to walk. (Photo by Blaze)

The 3.0 mile marker is near the start of the Judy Overby Bell Trail. The distance markers are prominently displayed every 1/2 mile. (Photo by Blaze)

You can catch the Spring Creek Greenway Trail by taking the Judy Overby Bell Trail which starts at the Pavillion Parking lot and goes 1.2 miles. (Photo by Blaze)