Tarrytown Neighborhood Park

A Cozy Community Retreat

Positioned in the peaceful Tarrytown neighborhood sits a small but cherished green space that locals can't help but love. At just about 2 acres, Tarrytown Neighborhood Park might not be the biggest outdoor spot in Austin, but what it lacks in size, it makes up for in neighborhood charm and character.

Once upon a time, locals called it Triangle Park (you can probably guess why from its shape). After recent renovations, this cozy spot has blossomed into something even more special while keeping that intimate, neighborhood feel that makes it so endearing.

Play Areas for the Little Ones

If you're bringing kids along, you'll find two thoughtfully designed playground zones. Got toddlers or preschoolers? There's a dedicated area just for the 2-5 year old crowd. Older kiddos have their own space too, meaning everyone gets age-appropriate play options without the typical "big kids vs. little kids" playground drama.

Both areas provide a secure environment where children can climb, slide, and let their imaginations run wild.

What You'll Find Here

The park offers plenty of open green space - well-suited for spreading out a picnic blanket, tossing a frisbee, or just lounging with a good book. One thing you'll appreciate during those hot Texas summers is the canopy of large, leafy trees that provide much-needed shade throughout the grounds.

A gentle walking trail meanders through the park, making it easy to take a peaceful stroll while staying connected to nature right in the middle of the city.

Neighborhood Pride

Back in 2008, passionate locals formed the Friends of Tarrytown Park group, dedicated to making their neighborhood space even better. Thanks to their ongoing efforts, the park has seen numerous improvements in landscaping and amenities over the years.

More than just a park, this space has become something of a neighborhood living room - hosting community gatherings and representing a green heart for Tarrytown residents. It's the kind of place that reminds you how special neighborhood parks can be in creating a sense of belonging.