Things To Do in Seabourne Creek Park

Seabourne Creek Park in Rosenberg, Texas

It was a beautiful and warm day the other day so it was perfect to go out and enjoy some outdoor time at the closest nature park I can get to.

Seabourne Creek Park

The one hundred sixty-four (164) acre Nature Park is located in 3831 Highway 36 South, Rosenberg, Texas.

It is ideal for family day picnics, bird watching, butterfly watching, fishing, jogging, running or walking, and for enjoying nature and some fresh air.

The Gazebo

The first feature of the park is the RW Lindsey Gazebo up a green grass-covered hill with concrete pathway lined with beautiful lamplights and benches. It is also kind of an overlook of most parts of the park on one side and of the access highway on the other. It is 1,025 sq.ft. equipped with electricity and available for rentals.

This day was windy so it was not ideal to practice-fly my lightweight drone, so I resorted to nature photography around this neat park.

1. Nature Photography at Seabourne Creek Park.

This is Beasley Branch merging with Seabourne Creek, which the park was named after.

2. Butterfly Watching

During the fall season, millions of monarch butterflies stop by this park at this very garden.

This time of the year, the flowers were not blooming and the monarch butterflies were spending their winter somewhere in Mexican forests.

In the spring, the beautiful and amazing monarch butterflies would stop off in Seabourne Creek Park’s log-fenced gardens to lay eggs on the milkweed plants before migrating north.

The Butterfly Garden at Sunset.

The Observation Deck

3. Fishing at Seabourne Creek Park Lake

This is the 4-acre stock Seabourne Lake where people can fish for bass, perch and catfish.

In the lake I spotted a turtle, and unfortunately, a dead fish as well. It looked like too big for a bait. Ants were spotted too.

I asked this young man’s permission for his photo taken. He gladly obliged. He said he caught some bass.

On the other side of the loop, are the Wetlands Pond, Woodlands, and the Native Prairie. Between the Wetlands and the Woodlands is the Bird Sanctuary where more than a hundred species of birds were observed.