This park is the Western end-point of one of my walking routes. I start on the trail over by The Keller Pointe( ) and walk East along the trail to the Keller Smithfield Activity Node( ). I then walk West, back along the trail, through Bear Creek Park( ), to the Keller Sports Park, which is where I turn around. When I get back to Rufe Snow I’ve walked about 7 miles(round trip). Plus what I walk to get to the trail, it’s a pretty good walk(with water fountains and bathrooms at the ends and in the middle). So the Keller Sports Park — There are four baseball field here, in the classic 4-leaf clover configuration. There’s also several other fields, for soccer and/or field hockey, though I’ve not seen them used, so I’m not sure. Over by the baseball fields are bathrooms, water fountains, and a concession stand, though the concession stand is only open during games(in season). On this end there is also a nice playground, I presume for little brothers and sisters to play on while their older siblings play on the baseball fields. On the other end, over by the train tracks, there is a very nice area to fish(catch and release). This is a better spot if fishing with children as there is a railing between you and water. Bottom line: Like I said, great walking/bicycling destination along a wide, paved, path. My favorite part is crossing under the train tracks, preferably as a train passes. The trail also pass under 377, so no treacherous road crossing required. . Note 1: Water fountains along the trail are turned off in the winter, but I think the one at the concession stand may remain turned on, since it’s on the building. I will check next time. Note 2: Extensive road and parking lot maintenance in Bear Creek Park has a large portion of the trail(and parking lots) closed. You can scramble around the barriers, if you dare. I do, but only after the daily re-construction crews have finished for the day.