Berry Springs Park, Protected natural area in Georgetown, Texas

Berry Springs Park and Preserve is a Williamson County park on former farmland near Georgetown, Texas, with pecan and oak trees and a freshwater lake fed by Berry Springs. Berry Creek and Dry Berry Creek bound it on two sides, and a Nature Trail at the northwest end crosses forest, savanna and riparian habitats.

The natural springs supplied water to early settlers during the development of Williamson County in the early 1900s. This location became important for establishing the first communities in the area.

Berry Springs Park occupies former farmland where pecan and oak trees still stand, and the springs feed a freshwater lake used for fishing. Visitors can walk the Nature Trail at the northwest end, which crosses forest, savanna and riparian habitats, and watch birds in the trees and grassland.

Pavilions, picnic tables and barbecue grills are available, and pavilions can be rented for a fee. Both primitive and improved campsites exist, along with restrooms, water fountains and children's playgrounds. A Nature Trail at the northwest end crosses forest, savanna and riparian habitats.

The park's northwest end holds a Nature Trail crossing forest, savanna and riparian habitats, a contrast to the pecan groves and mowed fields elsewhere. Bird-watchers use it to scan the different plant communities in one walk.