Brazos Bend State Park has reopened to the public but there are some things visitors should know before they head to the Fort Bend County park. The park was reopened as of Monday following last week’s ...

Read full article: 5 secret gems in Fort Bend County to visit during Spring Break Here are five secret gems you can visit in Fort Bend County during spring break. Read full article: Oh, baby! Meet ...

Brazos Bend State Park staff recently welcomed some snappy new bundles of joy into the world -- several tiny lil’ alligators. The cute creatures made their viral internet debut Tuesday when the Texas ...

FORT BEND COUNTY, Texas — The historic George Observatory is reopening this weekend after being closed to the public for nearly two years, the Houston Museum of Natural Science has announced. The ...

AUSTIN The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) Community Archery Program is joining forces with Brazos Bend State Park on Nov. 11 to help the public “Explore Bowhunting.” The event gives ...

American Bittern eating a mud snake at Brazos Bend State Park in March 2022. (Elise Kitchens, Elise Kitchens) BRAZOS BEND STATE PARK, Texas – The early bird gets the worm — or in this case, the snake.

Brazos Bend is a wilderness park along the Brazos River with scores of year-round and winter migratory birds. The park spreads across 5,000 acres of native forests, marshlands, lakes and coastal ...

While hiking and looking for great wildlife moments, hiker and photographer Elise Kitchens captured a "once-in-a-lifetime" shot of an American Bittern eating a Red-bellied Mudsnake at Brazos Bend ...

Hours: Open daily 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Headquarters open 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Friday-Sunday. George Observatory open 3-10 p.m. Saturdays. Notice: Park closed for hunting Nov.

There's have been a couple of sightings of a snake slithering at Brazos Bend State Park. Don't worry, it's nonvenomous. Houston native Nazareth Gonzalez spotted a 3-foot broad-banded water snake while ...

NEEDVILLE, Texas — Before Houston grew into the fourth-largest city in the U.S., it was largely a collection of swamps, marshes, forests and prairies. You can see for yourself at a visit to this ...