The short news is that bluebonnets are expected this year as well, around the end of March and beginning of April for most of Texas. Check out our article for more details about bluebonnets and opinion of Texas experts on when to expect bluebonnets this year.
Please keep in mind that by no means does this list detail every single Houston bluebonnet patch. Additionally, things can change quickly due to nature and other outside forces. With that in mind, here are some proven fields that typically offer great bluebonnet sightings around the Houston area.
Where is your favorite fields to see bluebonnets in Houston? The park has attractive flowers as well as fun amenities for a great afternoon out. From Dairy Ashford Street, you can spot bluebonnets instantly.
Terry Hershey Park is an excellent location for photos, fishing or hiking. Located in southwest Houston, this is an excellent spot to take photos. A dog park is available; therefore; you can bring your pooch along.
Buffalo Bayou Park. Located in the middle of Houston, Spotts Park is a famous spot for many. A post shared by Jill B Jarvis jillbjarvis. Take a walk through McGovern Centennial Garden any you may spot some budding bonnets among the other foliage.
Brays Bayou Trail along Hermann Park is also a historically good spot to search for bluebonnets. A post shared by Dan thesurlybiker. The park offers play spaces, trails, a fishing area and a picnic area. Mercer Botanic Gardens spans over acres in Humble. Aldine Westfield Road divides the property into the east side botanic gardens and the west side arboretum.
The botanic gardens consists of over 60 acres of maintained gardens. The west side features two playgrounds, a picnic area nestled in a woodland setting with two barbecue pavilions, plenty of picnic tables, a hickory bog and boardwalk, cypress swamp, maple collection and several miles of walking trails.
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