Welcome to the City of Kyle’s new online home for services and information!
The City of Kyle’s existing park system includes 10 developed parks and 16 undeveloped parks, for a total of 749 acres. The City of Kyle takes pride in its growing and dynamic Parks and Recreation system, which plays a key role in enriching community well-being and supporting environmental sustainability. In addition to the parkland, 11 miles of trails contribute to the system’s unique character.
The City of Kyle has over 11 miles of developed trails, and we're adding more every year!
The City of Kyle recognizes the increasing demand for a comprehensive and connected trail system that supports both recreation and active transportation. The City currently has over 11 miles of developed trails with much more on the way.
The Plum Creek Trail, when developed, will stretch from the City of Uhland (on the east) to the Blanco River (on the west). The City of Kyle is acquiring land to build a "spine" trail along the bank of the Plum Creek with access and trail-heads to many of the city's neighborhoods.
The Plum Creek Trail connects to Steeplechase Park, Lake Kyle, Bunton Creek Park, and Waterleaf Park.
The Vybe is a trail system connecting retail centers, restaurants, neighborhoods, and more! It is made up of multiple developments focused on transportation using trails that are interconnected throughout the city, creating nodes of retail and food options called Vybes. The Vybe is greater than the sum of its parts, it’s a living system that continues to grow with more individual Vybes and greater use. To encourage as much use as possible, the built trail will be constructed 12’ in width to accommodate golf carts and other neighborhood electric vehicles. This width provides plenty of safe space for all to enjoy the trails. The trail will have 2’ clear zones on each side for additional safety and utility placements.
You can see the plans for the Vybe trail as well as completed portions visit the interactive Vybe Dashboard.
The Great Springs Project will link four of Texas' Great Springs: Barton Springs, San Marcos Springs, Comal Springs, and San Antonio Springs. The project will connect protected green spaces between Austin and San Antonio, and will conserve natural resources over the Edwards Aquifer while offering Texans spaces for outdoor recreation.
Kyle Parks on Social Media
Sign up for our Newsletter
Stay up to date on the city's activities, events, programs and operations by subscribing to our eNewsletters.
This website uses cookies to enhance usability and provide you with a more personal experience. By using this website, you agree to our use of cookies as explained in our Privacy Policy.
