Beaver Run
110 Elisabeth Way
Fairview’s second-oldest park is Beaver Run in the Thompson Springs neighborhood. It features a playground area with wood mulch, a basketball court, a large picnic pavilion, horse shoe pits, a half mile paved trail and a nature trail that now connects to Fairview’s longest trail and the new Parkside Trail Head. Along the path, you’ll find a large deck overlooking the beaver pond and a sign display on the history of the Town.
Creekside
1040 Parkdale Dr.
Opened in 2005, Creekside is Fairview’s first park. Tucked away in the middle of Oakwood Estates and located alongside Sloan Creek, the park includes a picnic pavilion, playground area with climbing equipment and swings, an open greenspace area with plenty of space to run, and 500 feet of paved trail. It also has a water fountain for humans and pets, trash cans and one handicap parking space.
Cypress Park
Approx. 400 block of Plumwood Way
A hidden gem in Fairview, Cypress Park has a small playground with artificial turf, bicycle rack, benches, picnic tables, pavilion, and a small grill. You’ll also find a dog sanitation station, water fountain for dogs and people, trash cans, and on-street parking with pull-in spaces for 2-4 cars. A paved walkway that curves around the park also connects with Roadrunner Trail, a paved trail that leads to Meandering Way.
Coyote Meadow
Off Meandering Way north of Rushing Water Court
This 18-acre open space park features the paved Road Runner Trail. The trail includes benches for realxing and enjoying the beautiful surroundings. The trail connects Meandering Way with Cypress Park.
Dig It Dog Park
Start at 200 Convention Drive
This small dog park is attached to The Overture, Fairview’s new apartments for active (55+) seniors. In exchange for more density, the Overture’s dog park is privately owned but available to Fairview residents. The best place to park is along Convention Drive, you’ll walk east on the sidewalk located on the north side of the building to the park (see map). The gate code for the park is simple, press 2 & 4 at the same time, then 3, then enter.
The Meadows
On Orchard Parkway between Bluebird Lane & Hummingbird Lane
Located in The Villas in the Park this 3+ acre park features a climbing structure and swings on artificial turf, three-quarter court sport/basketball court and a shaded pavilion with three picnic tables. Additional amenities include a walking path, benches, bike rack, trash cans, dog sanitation station and water fountain for both people and dogs. There is a small cul-de-sac on Hummingbird Lane with space for three cars plus a handicap parking spot. There is also plenty of room to park on the street.
Monarch Park
610 Cambridge Dr. 
Monarch Park is one you’ve probably driven by but may not have noticed. It’s in the Summerhill Farms subdivision that is across from Lovejoy Elementary. It has a playground area with artificial turf and a very cool climbing “rock,” large picnic pavilion, picnic tables, large grill, benches and trash cans. For running and playing “small” games of catch, there’s a long, narrow greenspace which also has bird houses positioned along the tree line.
Parkside Park
Parkside Trailhead at Stacy Road and Stone Hinge Drive
This is a 27.8 open space park and features the paved Parkside Trail. The trail connects Stacy Road to Beaver Run Park.
Veterans Park
372 Town Place; adjacent to Fairview Town Hall 
The park is a small, meditative area that honors the men and women who have served our country in the military. There are six monuments, one dedicated to each of the branches: Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard and Merchant Marines. The sculpture, Flamma Libertatis, overlooking the pond was created by North Texas sculptor Michael Pavlovsky. The 10 foot symbolic eternal flame honors the memory of the veterans of the community. The triangular base contains the words: VALOR, HONOR, and SACRIFICE. Also in the park are stones that have been purchased by individuals or groups to honor someone who has served in the armed forces. Stones with a gold star indicate that the person honored was killed in combat. The closest parking is at Town Hall.
Village Green/The Village Trail
Approx. Watertower Way and Murray Farm Road
This trail curves around Fairview Town Center, apartments, shops, a hotel, and Watertower Way. The Village Green Park, however, is the star of the show for this series. If you’re driving there from other parts of town, it’s easiest to park in the lot behind Bowlero, at the corner of Murray Farm Road and Watertower Way. It is an 8-acre park with open spaces, a watershed area, playground, gazebo, two half-court basketball/sports courts, benches, picnic tables, paved trail, water fountain for humans and pets, dog sanitation station and trash cans.
Pavilion Rentals
Did you know you can reserve a pavilion for parties? Contact the Town Secretary at TownSecretary@FairviewTexas.org for more information regarding rentals and pricing.
