Skip to main content
HomeAmenities


Holly Lake Ranch Amenities


Nature Trails


Creekside Forest Honey Creek Waterfall




Waterfall Trail – 0.45 mi

The trail head is located near the dog park where there is ample parking. Many trees along the way are marked with identification signs. As you follow the trail, you will find a bridge that crosses the creek. Continue along the trail to see the waterfall. The trail ends near the bridge to Holly Lake dam.



Creekside Trail – 0.28 mi

This trail is located in Section 8. To find this trial, follow Holly Trail East to the end and turn left on Wildwood. The trail head will be on the left about 50 yards. There is a small area for parking and a sign identifies the trail head. This trail has an area where eight wooden birds are among the trees. A sign called “The Roost”, marks the spot. The trail follows the creek and a bridge allows you to cross over it. As you get towards the end of the trail, you will find a picnic table. 



Forest Trail – 0.21 mi

This trail is located in Section 6. After entering the gate, turn left on Valleywood and then right on Hearthside Path. There will be a sign at the trail head and a small area for parking. This trail is heavily wooded and an easy walk. 



Honey Creek Trail – 0.48

This trail is located northeast of Greenbriar lake in the 2100 block of Greenbriar Trail on the East side of the street. Parking is not directly in front of the trail due to a natural spring. There will be a sign at the trail head. This trail is all natural and it is requested that people refrain from placing non natural items such as painted rocks on this trail. This is a pretty trail that follows Honey Creek ono the return path. 



Please remember to make safety a priority! Always leave nature as you found it. Do not disturb any plants, rocks, signs, etc. Do no litter. Do not disturb or feed any wildlife. These are walking trails only. You may take any painted rocks that you find hidden on the trail, but please leave some for others to find. And remember as stated above, Honey Creek is our natural trail, so no painted rocks, fairy houses, etc.