F O R S A L E 1945 A l len ParkwayHouston, TX 77019

Allen Pkwy and Stanford St

DOWNTOWNHOUSTON

W D

allas St

1945 Allen Pkwy

BRENDAN LYNCH713-577-1662brendan.lynch@cbre.com

TODD CASPER713 787-1945todd.casper@cbre.com

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:

MICHAEL HASSLER713 577-1736william.hassler@cbre.com

±3.421 ACRES

Waugh Dr

35

Mem

orial D

r

Alle

n Pk

wy

HOUSTON URBAN IN-FILLREDEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY

2

Montrose Blvd

W Dallas St

Taft St

Allen P

kwy

Memo

rial D

r

3.21 ACRES9,178 SF

W McKinney St

Temple

Dr

W Walker Ave

Temple Dr

Allen Parkway

Stanfor

d St

Taft St

3

INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS

H o u s t o n I S D $ 1 . 2 1

H a r r i s C o u n t y E n t i t i e s $ 0 . 7 4

C i t y o f H o u s t o n $ 0 . 5 9

TOTA L ( $ p e r $ 1 0 0 AV ) $ 2 . 5 4

EST. 2017 TAX RATE

EST. 2017 DEMOGRAPHICS1 M i l e 3 M i l e

Po p u l a t i o n 2 9 , 6 2 8 1 7 4 , 8 0 2

A v e r a g e I n c o m e $ 1 5 4 , 9 5 8 $ 1 3 4 , 5 0 6

A v e r a g e H o m e Va l u e $ 5 0 8 , 5 1 8 $ 4 8 9 , 3 7 9

E m p l o y e e s 2 0 , 0 6 2 1 0 7 , 6 2 6

EST. TRAFFIC COUNTSL o c a t i o n Cars Pe r DayA l l e n P k w y W e s t o f M o n t r o s e ± 3 1 , 0 0 0

A l l e n P k w y E a s t o f M o n t r o s e ± 3 1 , 7 0 0

M o n t r o s e N o r t h o f A l l e n P k w y ± 3 2 , 0 0 0

M o n t r o s e S o u t h o f A l l e n P k w y ± 2 5 , 5 0 0

HIGHLY VISIBLE & EXCEPTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITYAn intrinsically valuable location at the true center of Houston and in close proximity to Houston’s major employment centers. Convenient access to Buffalo Bayou Park, Memorial Park, hiking and bike trails and Houston’s most walkable neighborhoods. With an exceptional view of the Houston CBD skyline and Buffalo Bayou Park, the site offers great view corridors.

LACK OF ZONING RESTRICTIONS ALLOWS FOR FLEXIBILITYThis premier offering provides investors and developers tremendous flexibility with respect to their ultimate selection of the future use of the Property. With no formal zoning code, Houston’s entitlement process allows investors to consider a wide variety of a future uses and mixed-use combinations when evaluating this development site.

LOCATIONThe Property is situated near the entrance to several of Houston’s most popular and prestigious neighborhoods, an area characterized by wealthy residential communities, recreational attractions, upscale retail, and the finest of urban living. The site offers easy access to numerous major roadways including Memorial Drive, Allen Parkway, Shepherd, Interstate 10, and Loop 610, all of which connect the site to the major attractions and employment districts.

1945 ALLEN PKWY

EXCELLENT ACCESSThe intersection of Allen Parkway and Taft Street is signalized which enables north bound traffic on Taft Street to travel east or west on Allen Parkway. The Property has direct access to Taft Street via multiple connector streets.

WEBSITE LINK: www.1945AllenParkway.com

4

ALLEN PARKWAY AREA

Courtesy of the Buffal Bayou Partnership

MEMORIAL DR

KIRBY

DR

MEMORIAL DR

MEMORIAL DR

ALLEN PKWY

ALLEN PKWY

MEMORIAL DR

STUDEMONT ST

MONTROSE

BLV

D

WAUGH DR

DUNLA

VY ST

TAFT

ST

SHEPHERD DR

HEIGHTS

BLV

D

SHEPHERD DR »

HOUST

ON AVE

I-4

5

I-4

5

Sawyer St

N Memorial Way

O’Reilly St

Snov

er S

t

Jack

son

Hill

St

Sabi

ne S

t

Gill

ette

St

Rusk St »

« Walker StMcKinney St »

« Lamar St

Dallas St »

Bagb

y St

Stanford St

TapleyTributary

Houston PoliceOfficers’ Memorial

Lee & Joe JamailSkatepark

LOST LAKEELEANOR TINSLEY PARK

THE WATER WORKS

JOHNNY STEELEDOG PARK

Bud Light Amphitheater

Barbara Fish DanielNature Play AreaWortham Foundation

GroveWaugh Bat Colony

Green TreeNature Area

(weekends only)

DOWNTOWN

Sam Houston Park

CarruthBridge

Beth Yeshurun Cemetery

Rosemont Bridge

Jane GregoryGarden

Kathrine and John P. McGovern

Cascade

Scurlock Foundation Overlook

Feldman Gateway

Shepherd Gatewaya gi� from the Radoff Family

Zane and BradyCarruth Overlook

Jackson Hill Bridge Sabine PromenadeHobby Center

Bridge

Brookfield Bridge

to Memorial Park

M.D. Anderson Foundation Stairway

Neumann FamilyStairway

Hamill Foundation Stairway

CrosbyOutfall

0.45

0.72

0.391.14

0.18

0.40

0.80

0.42

0.56

City HallAnnex

HobbyCenter

City Hall

Federal Reserve Bank

WashingtonCemetery

GlenwoodCemetery

St. Thomas High School

Cleveland Park

Spotts Park

FondeRec. Center

to Sixth Ward

BUFFALO BAYOU PARKLOST LAKE AT 3422 ALLEN PARKWAY

Lost Lake is on the site of a former pond that was lost in the 1970s when its dam across a natural ravine broke. The pond was restored and is situated near a visitor center housing restrooms; kayak/canoe rentals; The Dunlavy, a private event space; and The Kitchen at The Dunlavy, a grab-and-go food counter offering breakfast and lunch daily. Additional points of

interest include: Lost Lake Gardens a gi� from The Garden Club of Houston, H-E-B Cascade, The Robert & Janice McNair Foundation Terrace, Emma’s Embankment, BBVA Compass Boardwalk and the Ann Lents and David Heaney Stairway leading to a boat launch. East of Lost Lake, the 345-foot long Jackson Hill Bridge soars 40 feet above the bayou. Park users can rest at the bridge’s Powell Foundation Landing or Sterling-Turner Foundation Landing.

WAUGH BAT COLONYEvery evening at sunset, more than 250,000 Mexican free-tailed bats emerge from crevices in the Waugh Drive Bridge. These creatures are non-migratory and call the bayou home year-round. Learn more about the bats through interpretive signage found at the site. Stop by any night and view this amazing sight from the Jerry and Nanette Finger Family Seating Circle or the Albert and Margaret Alkek Foundation Alcove.

WORTHAM FOUNDATION GROVEAffectionately known as the “Dandelion,” the Gus S. Wortham Memorial Fountain’s brass starburst of pipes sprays joggers, cyclists and walkers offering a cool respite from the Houston heat. Points of interest at this favorite meeting spot include: Cullen Foundation Overlook; John R. Eckel, Jr. Foundation Overlook; Fountain Gardens a gift from River Oaks Garden Club; and Locke Lord LLP and The Kayser Foundation Garden Seating Area.

GREEN TREE NATURE AREAGreen Tree Nature Area is located just south of Memorial Drive at Waugh Drive. The heavily forested trail is a nature-lover’s delight. On any given day, you will find birds, squirrels and even a rabbit or two. Buffalo Bayou Partnership and volunteers have been revitalizing this area by removing invasive species and restoring the nature preserve with native trees and vegetation.

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARKNamed by a special group of donors in honor of Johnny Steele, a highly regarded Houston landscape architect, this two-acre dog paradise features ponds; washing areas; KHOU-TV Portal; Allen Family Entry Court; and Lulu, Sophie and Friends’ Meadow. Pet owners can watch their furry friends have fun from the Graham Family Overlook and Friends of Johnny Overlook.

HOUSTON POLICE OFFICERS’ MEMORIALJesus Bautista Moroles, 1991Pay your respects to more than 113 policemen whose lives were lost in the line of duty. Shaped like a pyramid, the sculpture symbolizes a royal tomb. The Police Memorial and surrounding grounds, guarded 24 hours a day, are the site of an annual procession and wreath-laying ceremony.

TAPLEY TRIBUTARYHouston landscape architect Charles Tapley designed this inspirational site in the late 1970s featuring a bayou tributary, riparian plantings, granite steps and seating areas. BBP later added a wetland, native Texas prairie and a footbridge. Nearby improvements include the Vale-Asche Foundation Spring and the Charles Tapley, FAIA Overlook.

ELEANOR TINSLEY PARKNamed in honor of the late City Councilmember and civic activist, Eleanor Tinsley, this park is one of Houston’s most popular outdoor spaces for recreation and relaxation. Recent improvements include the signature Bud Light Amphitheater lawn, the Nau Family Pavilion and a trail providing a direct connection to Sabine Promenade. Other points of interest are: sand volleyball court, Eleanor Tinsley Garden and Jane Gregory Garden.

THE WATER WORKS AT 105 SABINE STThe Water Works is a major park entry point made possible by reclaiming a four-acre abandoned City of Houston water system site. The Wortham Insurance Visitor Center and Terrace house restrooms and a bike rental facility, while an entry court hosts food trucks on weekends. The Brown Foundation Lawn, a grassy plateau framed by trees, and the adjacent Hobby Family

Pavilion are popular for performances and events. With the Barbara Fish Daniel Nature Play Area and Lee and Joe Jamail Skatepark nearby, The Water Works is one of the park’s most popular destinations.

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK CISTERNfunded by The Brown FoundationThe Cistern was one of the City of Houston’s early underground drinking-water reservoirs. Built in 1926, it provided decades of service until it was decommissioned. The 87,500-square-foot expanse includes 25-foot tall concrete columns set row upon row, hovering over two inches of water on the reservoir’s floor.

In addition to public tours highlighting the history and architecture of this unique industrial site, the Cistern also serves as a canvas for nationally and internationally significant environmental art, with periodic installations presented by Buffalo Bayou Partnership. For a tour schedule and tickets, visit buffalobayou.org.

SHEPHERD DRIVE TO SABINE STREET

Designed by L’Observatoire and Stephen Korns, Buffalo Bayou’s signature lighting transitions from white to blue as the moon waxes and wanes.

Tolerance, Jaume Plensa, 2011

Spindle, Henry Moore, 1979

Shady Grove, Tim Bailey, 2002

Open Channel Flow, Matthew Geller, 2009

Down Periscope, Donald Lipski, 2015

Portrait of Houston: It Wasn’t a Dream, It was a Flood, John Runnels, 2014

Monumental Moments, Anthony Thompson Shumate, 2015, located at six unexpected locations in park

ARTWORK

LUNAR CYCLE LIGHTING

Hildebrand Foundation Meadow

Morris Family Meadow a gift from Ellen S., William D., Edward and Henry Morris

Meredith and Cornelia Long Meadow

Susan Vaughan Foundation Meadow

Hawkins Meadow

Tolerance Meadow a gift from Linda and Barry Hunsaker

Wolff Family Grove

Johnson Family Meadow

Caven Family Grove

Fondren Foundation Meadow

Ed Wulfe Grove

Sandy Reed Grove

Hines Meadow

Mithoff Family Grove

Houston Chronicle Meadow

Apache Corporation Native Woodland

GROVES, MEADOWS, AND WOODLANDS

Buffalo Bayou has been a focal point in Houston’s history since the Allen brothers founded the city in 1836. Today, the bayou is once again the centerpiece of its development. Since issuing the 20-year master plan, Buffalo Bayou and Beyond in 2002, Buffalo Bayou Partnership (BBP) has been committed to creating a regional amenity that offers opportunities for recreation, entertainment and livability.

Green space enhancements and hike and bike trails are revitalizing the once neglected bayou into an active and vibrant waterfront. The recently completed Buffalo Bayou Park offers 160 acres of beautiful scenery and skyline views, artwork, a nature play area, the “go-to” dog park in the city and gathering places for visitors to enjoy outdoor activities as well as artistic performances. Stretching from Shepherd Drive to Sabine Street between Allen Parkway and Memorial Drive, it is one of the country’s great urban parks.

This map will guide you as you walk, run or cycle along the waterway and visit the many parks and historic sites. Enjoy exploring and discovering all the natural beauty Buffalo Bayou has to offer.

To learn more about Buffalo Bayou Partnership and how you can support our work, visit buffalobayou.org

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK HOURS

OTHER AREASDawn to Dusk

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARK7 am–8 pm

BARBARA FISH DANIEL NATURE PLAY AREA7 am–8 pm

For visitor center hours and bike or kayak/canoe rental information, visit buffalobayou.org or call 713.752.0314.

LIGHTED AREAS6 am–11 pm (except as posted)

Tennis Court

Audio Tour (info on back)

METRORail Station

METRORail Lines

Sandy Reed Memorial Trail (bike accessible)

Kinder Footpath (no bikes, rollerblades)

Bridge

Green Tree Footpath (no bikes)

Trail Segment Distances(approx. mileage)

0.45

Stairs

LEGEND

Visitor Center, Pavilion

Information

Restrooms

Drinking Fountain

Food

Parking

Boat Launch

B-cycle Station

Overlook

Jim Mozola Memorial Disc Golf Course First Tee

0.1 miles

buffaloBAYOU

GU I D E

MEMORIAL DR

KIRBY

DR

MEMORIAL DR

MEMORIAL DR

ALLEN PKWY

ALLEN PKWY

MEMORIAL DR

STUDEM

ONT ST

MONTR

OSE

BLV

D

WAUGH DR

DUNLA

VY ST

TAFT

ST

SHEP

HER

D DR

HEIGHTS

BLVD

SHEP

HER

D DR »

HOUST

ON AVE

I-4

5

I-45

Sawyer St

N Memorial Way

O’Reilly St

Snov

er S

t

Jack

son

Hill

St

Sabi

ne S

t

Gill

ette

St

Rusk St »

« Walker StMcKinney St »

« Lamar St

Dallas St »

Bagb

y St

Stanford St

TapleyTributary

Houston PoliceOfficers’ Memorial

Lee & Joe JamailSkatepark

LOST LAKEELEANOR TINSLEY PARK

THE WATER WORKS

JOHNNY STEELEDOG PARK

Bud Light Amphitheater

Barbara Fish DanielNature Play AreaWortham Foundation

GroveWaugh Bat Colony

Green TreeNature Area

(weekends only)

DOWNTOWN

Sam Houston Park

CarruthBridge

Beth Yeshurun Cemetery

Rosemont Bridge

Jane GregoryGarden

Kathrine and John P. McGovern

Cascade

Scurlock Foundation Overlook

Feldman Gateway

Shepherd Gatewaya gi� from the Radoff Family

Zane and BradyCarruth Overlook

Jackson Hill Bridge Sabine PromenadeHobby Center

Bridge

Brookfield Bridge

to Memorial Park

M.D. Anderson Foundation Stairway

Neumann FamilyStairway

Hamill Foundation Stairway

CrosbyOutfall

0.45

0.72

0.391.14

0.18

0.40

0.80

0.42

0.56

City HallAnnex

HobbyCenter

City Hall

Federal Reserve Bank

WashingtonCemetery

GlenwoodCemetery

St. Thomas High School

Cleveland Park

Spotts Park

FondeRec. Center

to Sixth Ward

BUFFALO BAYOU PARKLOST LAKE AT 3422 ALLEN PARKWAY

Lost Lake is on the site of a former pond that was lost in the 1970s when its dam across a natural ravine broke. The pond was restored and is situated near a visitor center housing restrooms; kayak/canoe rentals; The Dunlavy, a private event space; and The Kitchen at The Dunlavy, a grab-and-go food counter offering breakfast and lunch daily. Additional points of

interest include: Lost Lake Gardens a gi� from The Garden Club of Houston, H-E-B Cascade, The Robert & Janice McNair Foundation Terrace, Emma’s Embankment, BBVA Compass Boardwalk and the Ann Lents and David Heaney Stairway leading to a boat launch. East of Lost Lake, the 345-foot long Jackson Hill Bridge soars 40 feet above the bayou. Park users can rest at the bridge’s Powell Foundation Landing or Sterling-Turner Foundation Landing.

WAUGH BAT COLONYEvery evening at sunset, more than 250,000 Mexican free-tailed bats emerge from crevices in the Waugh Drive Bridge. These creatures are non-migratory and call the bayou home year-round. Learn more about the bats through interpretive signage found at the site. Stop by any night and view this amazing sight from the Jerry and Nanette Finger Family Seating Circle or the Albert and Margaret Alkek Foundation Alcove.

WORTHAM FOUNDATION GROVEAffectionately known as the “Dandelion,” the Gus S. Wortham Memorial Fountain’s brass starburst of pipes sprays joggers, cyclists and walkers offering a cool respite from the Houston heat. Points of interest at this favorite meeting spot include: Cullen Foundation Overlook; John R. Eckel, Jr. Foundation Overlook; Fountain Gardens a gift from River Oaks Garden Club; and Locke Lord LLP and The Kayser Foundation Garden Seating Area.

GREEN TREE NATURE AREAGreen Tree Nature Area is located just south of Memorial Drive at Waugh Drive. The heavily forested trail is a nature-lover’s delight. On any given day, you will find birds, squirrels and even a rabbit or two. Buffalo Bayou Partnership and volunteers have been revitalizing this area by removing invasive species and restoring the nature preserve with native trees and vegetation.

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARKNamed by a special group of donors in honor of Johnny Steele, a highly regarded Houston landscape architect, this two-acre dog paradise features ponds; washing areas; KHOU-TV Portal; Allen Family Entry Court; and Lulu, Sophie and Friends’ Meadow. Pet owners can watch their furry friends have fun from the Graham Family Overlook and Friends of Johnny Overlook.

HOUSTON POLICE OFFICERS’ MEMORIALJesus Bautista Moroles, 1991Pay your respects to more than 113 policemen whose lives were lost in the line of duty. Shaped like a pyramid, the sculpture symbolizes a royal tomb. The Police Memorial and surrounding grounds, guarded 24 hours a day, are the site of an annual procession and wreath-laying ceremony.

TAPLEY TRIBUTARYHouston landscape architect Charles Tapley designed this inspirational site in the late 1970s featuring a bayou tributary, riparian plantings, granite steps and seating areas. BBP later added a wetland, native Texas prairie and a footbridge. Nearby improvements include the Vale-Asche Foundation Spring and the Charles Tapley, FAIA Overlook.

ELEANOR TINSLEY PARKNamed in honor of the late City Councilmember and civic activist, Eleanor Tinsley, this park is one of Houston’s most popular outdoor spaces for recreation and relaxation. Recent improvements include the signature Bud Light Amphitheater lawn, the Nau Family Pavilion and a trail providing a direct connection to Sabine Promenade. Other points of interest are: sand volleyball court, Eleanor Tinsley Garden and Jane Gregory Garden.

THE WATER WORKS AT 105 SABINE STThe Water Works is a major park entry point made possible by reclaiming a four-acre abandoned City of Houston water system site. The Wortham Insurance Visitor Center and Terrace house restrooms and a bike rental facility, while an entry court hosts food trucks on weekends. The Brown Foundation Lawn, a grassy plateau framed by trees, and the adjacent Hobby Family

Pavilion are popular for performances and events. With the Barbara Fish Daniel Nature Play Area and Lee and Joe Jamail Skatepark nearby, The Water Works is one of the park’s most popular destinations.

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK CISTERNfunded by The Brown FoundationThe Cistern was one of the City of Houston’s early underground drinking-water reservoirs. Built in 1926, it provided decades of service until it was decommissioned. The 87,500-square-foot expanse includes 25-foot tall concrete columns set row upon row, hovering over two inches of water on the reservoir’s floor.

In addition to public tours highlighting the history and architecture of this unique industrial site, the Cistern also serves as a canvas for nationally and internationally significant environmental art, with periodic installations presented by Buffalo Bayou Partnership. For a tour schedule and tickets, visit buffalobayou.org.

SHEPHERD DRIVE TO SABINE STREET

Designed by L’Observatoire and Stephen Korns, Buffalo Bayou’s signature lighting transitions from white to blue as the moon waxes and wanes.

Tolerance, Jaume Plensa, 2011

Spindle, Henry Moore, 1979

Shady Grove, Tim Bailey, 2002

Open Channel Flow, Matthew Geller, 2009

Down Periscope, Donald Lipski, 2015

Portrait of Houston: It Wasn’t a Dream, It was a Flood, John Runnels, 2014

Monumental Moments, Anthony Thompson Shumate, 2015, located at six unexpected locations in park

ARTWORK

LUNAR CYCLE LIGHTING

Hildebrand Foundation Meadow

Morris Family Meadow a gift from Ellen S., William D., Edward and Henry Morris

Meredith and Cornelia Long Meadow

Susan Vaughan Foundation Meadow

Hawkins Meadow

Tolerance Meadow a gift from Linda and Barry Hunsaker

Wolff Family Grove

Johnson Family Meadow

Caven Family Grove

Fondren Foundation Meadow

Ed Wulfe Grove

Sandy Reed Grove

Hines Meadow

Mithoff Family Grove

Houston Chronicle Meadow

Apache Corporation Native Woodland

GROVES, MEADOWS, AND WOODLANDS

Buffalo Bayou has been a focal point in Houston’s history since the Allen brothers founded the city in 1836. Today, the bayou is once again the centerpiece of its development. Since issuing the 20-year master plan, Buffalo Bayou and Beyond in 2002, Buffalo Bayou Partnership (BBP) has been committed to creating a regional amenity that offers opportunities for recreation, entertainment and livability.

Green space enhancements and hike and bike trails are revitalizing the once neglected bayou into an active and vibrant waterfront. The recently completed Buffalo Bayou Park offers 160 acres of beautiful scenery and skyline views, artwork, a nature play area, the “go-to” dog park in the city and gathering places for visitors to enjoy outdoor activities as well as artistic performances. Stretching from Shepherd Drive to Sabine Street between Allen Parkway and Memorial Drive, it is one of the country’s great urban parks.

This map will guide you as you walk, run or cycle along the waterway and visit the many parks and historic sites. Enjoy exploring and discovering all the natural beauty Buffalo Bayou has to offer.

To learn more about Buffalo Bayou Partnership and how you can support our work, visit buffalobayou.org

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK HOURS

OTHER AREASDawn to Dusk

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARK7 am–8 pm

BARBARA FISH DANIEL NATURE PLAY AREA7 am–8 pm

For visitor center hours and bike or kayak/canoe rental information, visit buffalobayou.org or call 713.752.0314.

LIGHTED AREAS6 am–11 pm (except as posted)

Tennis Court

Audio Tour (info on back)

METRORail Station

METRORail Lines

Sandy Reed Memorial Trail (bike accessible)

Kinder Footpath (no bikes, rollerblades)

Bridge

Green Tree Footpath (no bikes)

Trail Segment Distances(approx. mileage)

0.45

Stairs

LEGEND

Visitor Center, Pavilion

Information

Restrooms

Drinking Fountain

Food

Parking

Boat Launch

B-cycle Station

Overlook

Jim Mozola Memorial Disc Golf Course First Tee

0.1 miles

buffaloBAYOU

GU I D E

MEMORIAL DR

KIRBY

DR

MEMORIAL DR

MEMORIAL DR

ALLEN PKWY

ALLEN PKWY

MEMORIAL DR

STUDEM

ONT ST

MONTR

OSE

BLV

D

WAUGH DR

DUNLA

VY ST

TAFT

ST

SHEP

HER

D DR

HEIGHTS

BLV

D

SHEP

HER

D DR »

HOUST

ON AVE

I-4

5

I-45

Sawyer St

N Memorial Way

O’Reilly St

Snov

er S

t

Jack

son

Hill

St

Sabi

ne S

t

Gill

ette

St

Rusk St »

« Walker StMcKinney St »

« Lamar St

Dallas St »

Bagb

y St

Stanford St

TapleyTributary

Houston PoliceOfficers’ Memorial

Lee & Joe JamailSkatepark

LOST LAKEELEANOR TINSLEY PARK

THE WATER WORKS

JOHNNY STEELEDOG PARK

Bud Light Amphitheater

Barbara Fish DanielNature Play AreaWortham Foundation

GroveWaugh Bat Colony

Green TreeNature Area

(weekends only)

DOWNTOWN

Sam Houston Park

CarruthBridge

Beth Yeshurun Cemetery

Rosemont Bridge

Jane GregoryGarden

Kathrine and John P. McGovern

Cascade

Scurlock Foundation Overlook

Feldman Gateway

Shepherd Gatewaya gi� from the Radoff Family

Zane and BradyCarruth Overlook

Jackson Hill Bridge Sabine PromenadeHobby Center

Bridge

Brookfield Bridge

to Memorial Park

M.D. Anderson Foundation Stairway

Neumann FamilyStairway

Hamill Foundation Stairway

CrosbyOutfall

0.45

0.72

0.391.14

0.18

0.40

0.80

0.42

0.56

City HallAnnex

HobbyCenter

City Hall

Federal Reserve Bank

WashingtonCemetery

GlenwoodCemetery

St. Thomas High School

Cleveland Park

Spotts Park

FondeRec. Center

to Sixth Ward

BUFFALO BAYOU PARKLOST LAKE AT 3422 ALLEN PARKWAY

Lost Lake is on the site of a former pond that was lost in the 1970s when its dam across a natural ravine broke. The pond was restored and is situated near a visitor center housing restrooms; kayak/canoe rentals; The Dunlavy, a private event space; and The Kitchen at The Dunlavy, a grab-and-go food counter offering breakfast and lunch daily. Additional points of

interest include: Lost Lake Gardens a gi� from The Garden Club of Houston, H-E-B Cascade, The Robert & Janice McNair Foundation Terrace, Emma’s Embankment, BBVA Compass Boardwalk and the Ann Lents and David Heaney Stairway leading to a boat launch. East of Lost Lake, the 345-foot long Jackson Hill Bridge soars 40 feet above the bayou. Park users can rest at the bridge’s Powell Foundation Landing or Sterling-Turner Foundation Landing.

WAUGH BAT COLONYEvery evening at sunset, more than 250,000 Mexican free-tailed bats emerge from crevices in the Waugh Drive Bridge. These creatures are non-migratory and call the bayou home year-round. Learn more about the bats through interpretive signage found at the site. Stop by any night and view this amazing sight from the Jerry and Nanette Finger Family Seating Circle or the Albert and Margaret Alkek Foundation Alcove.

WORTHAM FOUNDATION GROVEAffectionately known as the “Dandelion,” the Gus S. Wortham Memorial Fountain’s brass starburst of pipes sprays joggers, cyclists and walkers offering a cool respite from the Houston heat. Points of interest at this favorite meeting spot include: Cullen Foundation Overlook; John R. Eckel, Jr. Foundation Overlook; Fountain Gardens a gift from River Oaks Garden Club; and Locke Lord LLP and The Kayser Foundation Garden Seating Area.

GREEN TREE NATURE AREAGreen Tree Nature Area is located just south of Memorial Drive at Waugh Drive. The heavily forested trail is a nature-lover’s delight. On any given day, you will find birds, squirrels and even a rabbit or two. Buffalo Bayou Partnership and volunteers have been revitalizing this area by removing invasive species and restoring the nature preserve with native trees and vegetation.

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARKNamed by a special group of donors in honor of Johnny Steele, a highly regarded Houston landscape architect, this two-acre dog paradise features ponds; washing areas; KHOU-TV Portal; Allen Family Entry Court; and Lulu, Sophie and Friends’ Meadow. Pet owners can watch their furry friends have fun from the Graham Family Overlook and Friends of Johnny Overlook.

HOUSTON POLICE OFFICERS’ MEMORIALJesus Bautista Moroles, 1991Pay your respects to more than 113 policemen whose lives were lost in the line of duty. Shaped like a pyramid, the sculpture symbolizes a royal tomb. The Police Memorial and surrounding grounds, guarded 24 hours a day, are the site of an annual procession and wreath-laying ceremony.

TAPLEY TRIBUTARYHouston landscape architect Charles Tapley designed this inspirational site in the late 1970s featuring a bayou tributary, riparian plantings, granite steps and seating areas. BBP later added a wetland, native Texas prairie and a footbridge. Nearby improvements include the Vale-Asche Foundation Spring and the Charles Tapley, FAIA Overlook.

ELEANOR TINSLEY PARKNamed in honor of the late City Councilmember and civic activist, Eleanor Tinsley, this park is one of Houston’s most popular outdoor spaces for recreation and relaxation. Recent improvements include the signature Bud Light Amphitheater lawn, the Nau Family Pavilion and a trail providing a direct connection to Sabine Promenade. Other points of interest are: sand volleyball court, Eleanor Tinsley Garden and Jane Gregory Garden.

THE WATER WORKS AT 105 SABINE STThe Water Works is a major park entry point made possible by reclaiming a four-acre abandoned City of Houston water system site. The Wortham Insurance Visitor Center and Terrace house restrooms and a bike rental facility, while an entry court hosts food trucks on weekends. The Brown Foundation Lawn, a grassy plateau framed by trees, and the adjacent Hobby Family

Pavilion are popular for performances and events. With the Barbara Fish Daniel Nature Play Area and Lee and Joe Jamail Skatepark nearby, The Water Works is one of the park’s most popular destinations.

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK CISTERNfunded by The Brown FoundationThe Cistern was one of the City of Houston’s early underground drinking-water reservoirs. Built in 1926, it provided decades of service until it was decommissioned. The 87,500-square-foot expanse includes 25-foot tall concrete columns set row upon row, hovering over two inches of water on the reservoir’s floor.

In addition to public tours highlighting the history and architecture of this unique industrial site, the Cistern also serves as a canvas for nationally and internationally significant environmental art, with periodic installations presented by Buffalo Bayou Partnership. For a tour schedule and tickets, visit buffalobayou.org.

SHEPHERD DRIVE TO SABINE STREET

Designed by L’Observatoire and Stephen Korns, Buffalo Bayou’s signature lighting transitions from white to blue as the moon waxes and wanes.

Tolerance, Jaume Plensa, 2011

Spindle, Henry Moore, 1979

Shady Grove, Tim Bailey, 2002

Open Channel Flow, Matthew Geller, 2009

Down Periscope, Donald Lipski, 2015

Portrait of Houston: It Wasn’t a Dream, It was a Flood, John Runnels, 2014

Monumental Moments, Anthony Thompson Shumate, 2015, located at six unexpected locations in park

ARTWORK

LUNAR CYCLE LIGHTING

Hildebrand Foundation Meadow

Morris Family Meadow a gift from Ellen S., William D., Edward and Henry Morris

Meredith and Cornelia Long Meadow

Susan Vaughan Foundation Meadow

Hawkins Meadow

Tolerance Meadow a gift from Linda and Barry Hunsaker

Wolff Family Grove

Johnson Family Meadow

Caven Family Grove

Fondren Foundation Meadow

Ed Wulfe Grove

Sandy Reed Grove

Hines Meadow

Mithoff Family Grove

Houston Chronicle Meadow

Apache Corporation Native Woodland

GROVES, MEADOWS, AND WOODLANDS

Buffalo Bayou has been a focal point in Houston’s history since the Allen brothers founded the city in 1836. Today, the bayou is once again the centerpiece of its development. Since issuing the 20-year master plan, Buffalo Bayou and Beyond in 2002, Buffalo Bayou Partnership (BBP) has been committed to creating a regional amenity that offers opportunities for recreation, entertainment and livability.

Green space enhancements and hike and bike trails are revitalizing the once neglected bayou into an active and vibrant waterfront. The recently completed Buffalo Bayou Park offers 160 acres of beautiful scenery and skyline views, artwork, a nature play area, the “go-to” dog park in the city and gathering places for visitors to enjoy outdoor activities as well as artistic performances. Stretching from Shepherd Drive to Sabine Street between Allen Parkway and Memorial Drive, it is one of the country’s great urban parks.

This map will guide you as you walk, run or cycle along the waterway and visit the many parks and historic sites. Enjoy exploring and discovering all the natural beauty Buffalo Bayou has to offer.

To learn more about Buffalo Bayou Partnership and how you can support our work, visit buffalobayou.org

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK HOURS

OTHER AREASDawn to Dusk

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARK7 am–8 pm

BARBARA FISH DANIEL NATURE PLAY AREA7 am–8 pm

For visitor center hours and bike or kayak/canoe rental information, visit buffalobayou.org or call 713.752.0314.

LIGHTED AREAS6 am–11 pm (except as posted)

Tennis Court

Audio Tour (info on back)

METRORail Station

METRORail Lines

Sandy Reed Memorial Trail (bike accessible)

Kinder Footpath (no bikes, rollerblades)

Bridge

Green Tree Footpath (no bikes)

Trail Segment Distances(approx. mileage)

0.45

Stairs

LEGEND

Visitor Center, Pavilion

Information

Restrooms

Drinking Fountain

Food

Parking

Boat Launch

B-cycle Station

Overlook

Jim Mozola Memorial Disc Golf Course First Tee

0.1 miles

buffaloBAYOU

GU I D E MEMORIAL DR

KIRBY

DR

MEMORIAL DR

MEMORIAL DR

ALLEN PKWY

ALLEN PKWY

MEMORIAL DR

STUDEM

ONT ST

MONTR

OSE

BLV

D

WAUGH DR

DUNLA

VY ST

TAFT

ST

SHEP

HER

D DR

HEIGHTS

BLV

D

SHEP

HER

D DR »

HOUST

ON AVE

I-4

5

I-45

Sawyer St

N Memorial Way

O’Reilly St

Snov

er S

t

Jack

son

Hill

St

Sabi

ne S

t

Gill

ette

St

Rusk St »

« Walker StMcKinney St »

« Lamar St

Dallas St »

Bagb

y St

Stanford St

TapleyTributary

Houston PoliceOfficers’ Memorial

Lee & Joe JamailSkatepark

LOST LAKEELEANOR TINSLEY PARK

THE WATER WORKS

JOHNNY STEELEDOG PARK

Bud Light Amphitheater

Barbara Fish DanielNature Play AreaWortham Foundation

GroveWaugh Bat Colony

Green TreeNature Area

(weekends only)

DOWNTOWN

Sam Houston Park

CarruthBridge

Beth Yeshurun Cemetery

Rosemont Bridge

Jane GregoryGarden

Kathrine and John P. McGovern

Cascade

Scurlock Foundation Overlook

Feldman Gateway

Shepherd Gatewaya gi� from the Radoff Family

Zane and BradyCarruth Overlook

Jackson Hill Bridge Sabine PromenadeHobby Center

Bridge

Brookfield Bridge

to Memorial Park

M.D. Anderson Foundation Stairway

Neumann FamilyStairway

Hamill Foundation Stairway

CrosbyOutfall

0.45

0.72

0.391.14

0.18

0.40

0.80

0.42

0.56

City HallAnnex

HobbyCenter

City Hall

Federal Reserve Bank

WashingtonCemetery

GlenwoodCemetery

St. Thomas High School

Cleveland Park

Spotts Park

FondeRec. Center

to Sixth Ward

BUFFALO BAYOU PARKLOST LAKE AT 3422 ALLEN PARKWAY

Lost Lake is on the site of a former pond that was lost in the 1970s when its dam across a natural ravine broke. The pond was restored and is situated near a visitor center housing restrooms; kayak/canoe rentals; The Dunlavy, a private event space; and The Kitchen at The Dunlavy, a grab-and-go food counter offering breakfast and lunch daily. Additional points of

interest include: Lost Lake Gardens a gi� from The Garden Club of Houston, H-E-B Cascade, The Robert & Janice McNair Foundation Terrace, Emma’s Embankment, BBVA Compass Boardwalk and the Ann Lents and David Heaney Stairway leading to a boat launch. East of Lost Lake, the 345-foot long Jackson Hill Bridge soars 40 feet above the bayou. Park users can rest at the bridge’s Powell Foundation Landing or Sterling-Turner Foundation Landing.

WAUGH BAT COLONYEvery evening at sunset, more than 250,000 Mexican free-tailed bats emerge from crevices in the Waugh Drive Bridge. These creatures are non-migratory and call the bayou home year-round. Learn more about the bats through interpretive signage found at the site. Stop by any night and view this amazing sight from the Jerry and Nanette Finger Family Seating Circle or the Albert and Margaret Alkek Foundation Alcove.

WORTHAM FOUNDATION GROVEAffectionately known as the “Dandelion,” the Gus S. Wortham Memorial Fountain’s brass starburst of pipes sprays joggers, cyclists and walkers offering a cool respite from the Houston heat. Points of interest at this favorite meeting spot include: Cullen Foundation Overlook; John R. Eckel, Jr. Foundation Overlook; Fountain Gardens a gift from River Oaks Garden Club; and Locke Lord LLP and The Kayser Foundation Garden Seating Area.

GREEN TREE NATURE AREAGreen Tree Nature Area is located just south of Memorial Drive at Waugh Drive. The heavily forested trail is a nature-lover’s delight. On any given day, you will find birds, squirrels and even a rabbit or two. Buffalo Bayou Partnership and volunteers have been revitalizing this area by removing invasive species and restoring the nature preserve with native trees and vegetation.

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARKNamed by a special group of donors in honor of Johnny Steele, a highly regarded Houston landscape architect, this two-acre dog paradise features ponds; washing areas; KHOU-TV Portal; Allen Family Entry Court; and Lulu, Sophie and Friends’ Meadow. Pet owners can watch their furry friends have fun from the Graham Family Overlook and Friends of Johnny Overlook.

HOUSTON POLICE OFFICERS’ MEMORIALJesus Bautista Moroles, 1991Pay your respects to more than 113 policemen whose lives were lost in the line of duty. Shaped like a pyramid, the sculpture symbolizes a royal tomb. The Police Memorial and surrounding grounds, guarded 24 hours a day, are the site of an annual procession and wreath-laying ceremony.

TAPLEY TRIBUTARYHouston landscape architect Charles Tapley designed this inspirational site in the late 1970s featuring a bayou tributary, riparian plantings, granite steps and seating areas. BBP later added a wetland, native Texas prairie and a footbridge. Nearby improvements include the Vale-Asche Foundation Spring and the Charles Tapley, FAIA Overlook.

ELEANOR TINSLEY PARKNamed in honor of the late City Councilmember and civic activist, Eleanor Tinsley, this park is one of Houston’s most popular outdoor spaces for recreation and relaxation. Recent improvements include the signature Bud Light Amphitheater lawn, the Nau Family Pavilion and a trail providing a direct connection to Sabine Promenade. Other points of interest are: sand volleyball court, Eleanor Tinsley Garden and Jane Gregory Garden.

THE WATER WORKS AT 105 SABINE STThe Water Works is a major park entry point made possible by reclaiming a four-acre abandoned City of Houston water system site. The Wortham Insurance Visitor Center and Terrace house restrooms and a bike rental facility, while an entry court hosts food trucks on weekends. The Brown Foundation Lawn, a grassy plateau framed by trees, and the adjacent Hobby Family

Pavilion are popular for performances and events. With the Barbara Fish Daniel Nature Play Area and Lee and Joe Jamail Skatepark nearby, The Water Works is one of the park’s most popular destinations.

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK CISTERNfunded by The Brown FoundationThe Cistern was one of the City of Houston’s early underground drinking-water reservoirs. Built in 1926, it provided decades of service until it was decommissioned. The 87,500-square-foot expanse includes 25-foot tall concrete columns set row upon row, hovering over two inches of water on the reservoir’s floor.

In addition to public tours highlighting the history and architecture of this unique industrial site, the Cistern also serves as a canvas for nationally and internationally significant environmental art, with periodic installations presented by Buffalo Bayou Partnership. For a tour schedule and tickets, visit buffalobayou.org.

SHEPHERD DRIVE TO SABINE STREET

Designed by L’Observatoire and Stephen Korns, Buffalo Bayou’s signature lighting transitions from white to blue as the moon waxes and wanes.

Tolerance, Jaume Plensa, 2011

Spindle, Henry Moore, 1979

Shady Grove, Tim Bailey, 2002

Open Channel Flow, Matthew Geller, 2009

Down Periscope, Donald Lipski, 2015

Portrait of Houston: It Wasn’t a Dream, It was a Flood, John Runnels, 2014

Monumental Moments, Anthony Thompson Shumate, 2015, located at six unexpected locations in park

ARTWORK

LUNAR CYCLE LIGHTING

Hildebrand Foundation Meadow

Morris Family Meadow a gift from Ellen S., William D., Edward and Henry Morris

Meredith and Cornelia Long Meadow

Susan Vaughan Foundation Meadow

Hawkins Meadow

Tolerance Meadow a gift from Linda and Barry Hunsaker

Wolff Family Grove

Johnson Family Meadow

Caven Family Grove

Fondren Foundation Meadow

Ed Wulfe Grove

Sandy Reed Grove

Hines Meadow

Mithoff Family Grove

Houston Chronicle Meadow

Apache Corporation Native Woodland

GROVES, MEADOWS, AND WOODLANDS

Buffalo Bayou has been a focal point in Houston’s history since the Allen brothers founded the city in 1836. Today, the bayou is once again the centerpiece of its development. Since issuing the 20-year master plan, Buffalo Bayou and Beyond in 2002, Buffalo Bayou Partnership (BBP) has been committed to creating a regional amenity that offers opportunities for recreation, entertainment and livability.

Green space enhancements and hike and bike trails are revitalizing the once neglected bayou into an active and vibrant waterfront. The recently completed Buffalo Bayou Park offers 160 acres of beautiful scenery and skyline views, artwork, a nature play area, the “go-to” dog park in the city and gathering places for visitors to enjoy outdoor activities as well as artistic performances. Stretching from Shepherd Drive to Sabine Street between Allen Parkway and Memorial Drive, it is one of the country’s great urban parks.

This map will guide you as you walk, run or cycle along the waterway and visit the many parks and historic sites. Enjoy exploring and discovering all the natural beauty Buffalo Bayou has to offer.

To learn more about Buffalo Bayou Partnership and how you can support our work, visit buffalobayou.org

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK HOURS

OTHER AREASDawn to Dusk

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARK7 am–8 pm

BARBARA FISH DANIEL NATURE PLAY AREA7 am–8 pm

For visitor center hours and bike or kayak/canoe rental information, visit buffalobayou.org or call 713.752.0314.

LIGHTED AREAS6 am–11 pm (except as posted)

Tennis Court

Audio Tour (info on back)

METRORail Station

METRORail Lines

Sandy Reed Memorial Trail (bike accessible)

Kinder Footpath (no bikes, rollerblades)

Bridge

Green Tree Footpath (no bikes)

Trail Segment Distances(approx. mileage)

0.45

Stairs

LEGEND

Visitor Center, Pavilion

Information

Restrooms

Drinking Fountain

Food

Parking

Boat Launch

B-cycle Station

Overlook

Jim Mozola Memorial Disc Golf Course First Tee

0.1 miles

buffaloBAYOU

GU I D E

MEMORIAL DR

KIRBY

DR

MEMORIAL DR

MEMORIAL DR

ALLEN PKWY

ALLEN PKWY

MEMORIAL DR

STUDEM

ONT ST

MONTR

OSE

BLV

D

WAUGH DR

DUNLA

VY ST

TAFT

ST

SHEP

HER

D DR

HEIGHTS

BLV

D

SHEP

HER

D DR »

HOUST

ON AVE

I-4

5

I-45

Sawyer St

N Memorial Way

O’Reilly St

Snov

er S

t

Jack

son

Hill

St

Sabi

ne S

t

Gill

ette

St

Rusk St »

« Walker StMcKinney St »

« Lamar St

Dallas St »

Bagb

y St

Stanford St

TapleyTributary

Houston PoliceOfficers’ Memorial

Lee & Joe JamailSkatepark

LOST LAKEELEANOR TINSLEY PARK

THE WATER WORKS

JOHNNY STEELEDOG PARK

Bud Light Amphitheater

Barbara Fish DanielNature Play AreaWortham Foundation

GroveWaugh Bat Colony

Green TreeNature Area

(weekends only)

DOWNTOWN

Sam Houston Park

CarruthBridge

Beth Yeshurun Cemetery

Rosemont Bridge

Jane GregoryGarden

Kathrine and John P. McGovern

Cascade

Scurlock Foundation Overlook

Feldman Gateway

Shepherd Gatewaya gi� from the Radoff Family

Zane and BradyCarruth Overlook

Jackson Hill Bridge Sabine PromenadeHobby Center

Bridge

Brookfield Bridge

to Memorial Park

M.D. Anderson Foundation Stairway

Neumann FamilyStairway

Hamill Foundation Stairway

CrosbyOutfall

0.45

0.72

0.391.14

0.18

0.40

0.80

0.42

0.56

City HallAnnex

HobbyCenter

City Hall

Federal Reserve Bank

WashingtonCemetery

GlenwoodCemetery

St. Thomas High School

Cleveland Park

Spotts Park

FondeRec. Center

to Sixth Ward

BUFFALO BAYOU PARKLOST LAKE AT 3422 ALLEN PARKWAY

Lost Lake is on the site of a former pond that was lost in the 1970s when its dam across a natural ravine broke. The pond was restored and is situated near a visitor center housing restrooms; kayak/canoe rentals; The Dunlavy, a private event space; and The Kitchen at The Dunlavy, a grab-and-go food counter offering breakfast and lunch daily. Additional points of

interest include: Lost Lake Gardens a gi� from The Garden Club of Houston, H-E-B Cascade, The Robert & Janice McNair Foundation Terrace, Emma’s Embankment, BBVA Compass Boardwalk and the Ann Lents and David Heaney Stairway leading to a boat launch. East of Lost Lake, the 345-foot long Jackson Hill Bridge soars 40 feet above the bayou. Park users can rest at the bridge’s Powell Foundation Landing or Sterling-Turner Foundation Landing.

WAUGH BAT COLONYEvery evening at sunset, more than 250,000 Mexican free-tailed bats emerge from crevices in the Waugh Drive Bridge. These creatures are non-migratory and call the bayou home year-round. Learn more about the bats through interpretive signage found at the site. Stop by any night and view this amazing sight from the Jerry and Nanette Finger Family Seating Circle or the Albert and Margaret Alkek Foundation Alcove.

WORTHAM FOUNDATION GROVEAffectionately known as the “Dandelion,” the Gus S. Wortham Memorial Fountain’s brass starburst of pipes sprays joggers, cyclists and walkers offering a cool respite from the Houston heat. Points of interest at this favorite meeting spot include: Cullen Foundation Overlook; John R. Eckel, Jr. Foundation Overlook; Fountain Gardens a gift from River Oaks Garden Club; and Locke Lord LLP and The Kayser Foundation Garden Seating Area.

GREEN TREE NATURE AREAGreen Tree Nature Area is located just south of Memorial Drive at Waugh Drive. The heavily forested trail is a nature-lover’s delight. On any given day, you will find birds, squirrels and even a rabbit or two. Buffalo Bayou Partnership and volunteers have been revitalizing this area by removing invasive species and restoring the nature preserve with native trees and vegetation.

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARKNamed by a special group of donors in honor of Johnny Steele, a highly regarded Houston landscape architect, this two-acre dog paradise features ponds; washing areas; KHOU-TV Portal; Allen Family Entry Court; and Lulu, Sophie and Friends’ Meadow. Pet owners can watch their furry friends have fun from the Graham Family Overlook and Friends of Johnny Overlook.

HOUSTON POLICE OFFICERS’ MEMORIALJesus Bautista Moroles, 1991Pay your respects to more than 113 policemen whose lives were lost in the line of duty. Shaped like a pyramid, the sculpture symbolizes a royal tomb. The Police Memorial and surrounding grounds, guarded 24 hours a day, are the site of an annual procession and wreath-laying ceremony.

TAPLEY TRIBUTARYHouston landscape architect Charles Tapley designed this inspirational site in the late 1970s featuring a bayou tributary, riparian plantings, granite steps and seating areas. BBP later added a wetland, native Texas prairie and a footbridge. Nearby improvements include the Vale-Asche Foundation Spring and the Charles Tapley, FAIA Overlook.

ELEANOR TINSLEY PARKNamed in honor of the late City Councilmember and civic activist, Eleanor Tinsley, this park is one of Houston’s most popular outdoor spaces for recreation and relaxation. Recent improvements include the signature Bud Light Amphitheater lawn, the Nau Family Pavilion and a trail providing a direct connection to Sabine Promenade. Other points of interest are: sand volleyball court, Eleanor Tinsley Garden and Jane Gregory Garden.

THE WATER WORKS AT 105 SABINE STThe Water Works is a major park entry point made possible by reclaiming a four-acre abandoned City of Houston water system site. The Wortham Insurance Visitor Center and Terrace house restrooms and a bike rental facility, while an entry court hosts food trucks on weekends. The Brown Foundation Lawn, a grassy plateau framed by trees, and the adjacent Hobby Family

Pavilion are popular for performances and events. With the Barbara Fish Daniel Nature Play Area and Lee and Joe Jamail Skatepark nearby, The Water Works is one of the park’s most popular destinations.

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK CISTERNfunded by The Brown FoundationThe Cistern was one of the City of Houston’s early underground drinking-water reservoirs. Built in 1926, it provided decades of service until it was decommissioned. The 87,500-square-foot expanse includes 25-foot tall concrete columns set row upon row, hovering over two inches of water on the reservoir’s floor.

In addition to public tours highlighting the history and architecture of this unique industrial site, the Cistern also serves as a canvas for nationally and internationally significant environmental art, with periodic installations presented by Buffalo Bayou Partnership. For a tour schedule and tickets, visit buffalobayou.org.

SHEPHERD DRIVE TO SABINE STREET

Designed by L’Observatoire and Stephen Korns, Buffalo Bayou’s signature lighting transitions from white to blue as the moon waxes and wanes.

Tolerance, Jaume Plensa, 2011

Spindle, Henry Moore, 1979

Shady Grove, Tim Bailey, 2002

Open Channel Flow, Matthew Geller, 2009

Down Periscope, Donald Lipski, 2015

Portrait of Houston: It Wasn’t a Dream, It was a Flood, John Runnels, 2014

Monumental Moments, Anthony Thompson Shumate, 2015, located at six unexpected locations in park

ARTWORK

LUNAR CYCLE LIGHTING

Hildebrand Foundation Meadow

Morris Family Meadow a gift from Ellen S., William D., Edward and Henry Morris

Meredith and Cornelia Long Meadow

Susan Vaughan Foundation Meadow

Hawkins Meadow

Tolerance Meadow a gift from Linda and Barry Hunsaker

Wolff Family Grove

Johnson Family Meadow

Caven Family Grove

Fondren Foundation Meadow

Ed Wulfe Grove

Sandy Reed Grove

Hines Meadow

Mithoff Family Grove

Houston Chronicle Meadow

Apache Corporation Native Woodland

GROVES, MEADOWS, AND WOODLANDS

Buffalo Bayou has been a focal point in Houston’s history since the Allen brothers founded the city in 1836. Today, the bayou is once again the centerpiece of its development. Since issuing the 20-year master plan, Buffalo Bayou and Beyond in 2002, Buffalo Bayou Partnership (BBP) has been committed to creating a regional amenity that offers opportunities for recreation, entertainment and livability.

Green space enhancements and hike and bike trails are revitalizing the once neglected bayou into an active and vibrant waterfront. The recently completed Buffalo Bayou Park offers 160 acres of beautiful scenery and skyline views, artwork, a nature play area, the “go-to” dog park in the city and gathering places for visitors to enjoy outdoor activities as well as artistic performances. Stretching from Shepherd Drive to Sabine Street between Allen Parkway and Memorial Drive, it is one of the country’s great urban parks.

This map will guide you as you walk, run or cycle along the waterway and visit the many parks and historic sites. Enjoy exploring and discovering all the natural beauty Buffalo Bayou has to offer.

To learn more about Buffalo Bayou Partnership and how you can support our work, visit buffalobayou.org

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK HOURS

OTHER AREASDawn to Dusk

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARK7 am–8 pm

BARBARA FISH DANIEL NATURE PLAY AREA7 am–8 pm

For visitor center hours and bike or kayak/canoe rental information, visit buffalobayou.org or call 713.752.0314.

LIGHTED AREAS6 am–11 pm (except as posted)

Tennis Court

Audio Tour (info on back)

METRORail Station

METRORail Lines

Sandy Reed Memorial Trail (bike accessible)

Kinder Footpath (no bikes, rollerblades)

Bridge

Green Tree Footpath (no bikes)

Trail Segment Distances(approx. mileage)

0.45

Stairs

LEGEND

Visitor Center, Pavilion

Information

Restrooms

Drinking Fountain

Food

Parking

Boat Launch

B-cycle Station

Overlook

Jim Mozola Memorial Disc Golf Course First Tee

0.1 miles

buffaloBAYOU

GU I D E

Buffalo Bayou has been a focal point in Houston’s history since the Allen brothers founded the city in 1836. Today, the bayou is once again the centerpiece of its development. Since issuing the 20-year master plan, Buffalo Bayou and Beyond in 2002, Buffalo Bayou Partnership (BBP) has been committed to creating a regional amenity that offers opportunities for recreation, entertainment and livability.

Green space enhancements and hike and bike trails are revitalizing the once neglected bayou into an active and vibrant waterfront. The recently completed Buffalo Bayou Park offers 160 acres of beautiful scenery and skyline views, artwork, a nature play area, the “go-to” dog park in the city and gathering places for visitors to enjoy outdoor activities as well as artistic performances. Stretching from Shepherd Drive to Sabine Street between Allen Parkway and Memorial Drive, it is one of the country ’s great urban parks.

1945 Allen PkwySITE

MEMORIAL DR

KIRBY

DR

MEMORIAL DR

MEMORIAL DR

ALLEN PKWY

ALLEN PKWY

MEMORIAL DR

STUDEM

ONT ST

MONTR

OSE

BLV

D

WAUGH DR

DUNLA

VY ST

TAFT

ST

SHEP

HER

D DR

HEIGHTS

BLVD

SHEP

HER

D DR »

HOUST

ON AVE

I-4

5

I-45

Sawyer St

N Memorial Way

O’Reilly St

Snov

er S

t

Jack

son

Hill

St

Sabi

ne S

t

Gill

ette

St

Rusk St »

« Walker StMcKinney St »

« Lamar St

Dallas St »

Bagb

y St

Stanford St

TapleyTributary

Houston PoliceOfficers’ Memorial

Lee & Joe JamailSkatepark

LOST LAKEELEANOR TINSLEY PARK

THE WATER WORKS

JOHNNY STEELEDOG PARK

Bud Light Amphitheater

Barbara Fish DanielNature Play AreaWortham Foundation

GroveWaugh Bat Colony

Green TreeNature Area

(weekends only)

DOWNTOWN

Sam Houston Park

CarruthBridge

Beth Yeshurun Cemetery

Rosemont Bridge

Jane GregoryGarden

Kathrine and John P. McGovern

Cascade

Scurlock Foundation Overlook

Feldman Gateway

Shepherd Gatewaya gi� from the Radoff Family

Zane and BradyCarruth Overlook

Jackson Hill Bridge Sabine PromenadeHobby Center

Bridge

Brookfield Bridge

to Memorial Park

M.D. Anderson Foundation Stairway

Neumann FamilyStairway

Hamill Foundation Stairway

CrosbyOutfall

0.45

0.72

0.391.14

0.18

0.40

0.80

0.42

0.56

City HallAnnex

HobbyCenter

City Hall

Federal Reserve Bank

WashingtonCemetery

GlenwoodCemetery

St. Thomas High School

Cleveland Park

Spotts Park

FondeRec. Center

to Sixth Ward

BUFFALO BAYOU PARKLOST LAKE AT 3422 ALLEN PARKWAY

Lost Lake is on the site of a former pond that was lost in the 1970s when its dam across a natural ravine broke. The pond was restored and is situated near a visitor center housing restrooms; kayak/canoe rentals; The Dunlavy, a private event space; and The Kitchen at The Dunlavy, a grab-and-go food counter offering breakfast and lunch daily. Additional points of

interest include: Lost Lake Gardens a gi� from The Garden Club of Houston, H-E-B Cascade, The Robert & Janice McNair Foundation Terrace, Emma’s Embankment, BBVA Compass Boardwalk and the Ann Lents and David Heaney Stairway leading to a boat launch. East of Lost Lake, the 345-foot long Jackson Hill Bridge soars 40 feet above the bayou. Park users can rest at the bridge’s Powell Foundation Landing or Sterling-Turner Foundation Landing.

WAUGH BAT COLONYEvery evening at sunset, more than 250,000 Mexican free-tailed bats emerge from crevices in the Waugh Drive Bridge. These creatures are non-migratory and call the bayou home year-round. Learn more about the bats through interpretive signage found at the site. Stop by any night and view this amazing sight from the Jerry and Nanette Finger Family Seating Circle or the Albert and Margaret Alkek Foundation Alcove.

WORTHAM FOUNDATION GROVEAffectionately known as the “Dandelion,” the Gus S. Wortham Memorial Fountain’s brass starburst of pipes sprays joggers, cyclists and walkers offering a cool respite from the Houston heat. Points of interest at this favorite meeting spot include: Cullen Foundation Overlook; John R. Eckel, Jr. Foundation Overlook; Fountain Gardens a gift from River Oaks Garden Club; and Locke Lord LLP and The Kayser Foundation Garden Seating Area.

GREEN TREE NATURE AREAGreen Tree Nature Area is located just south of Memorial Drive at Waugh Drive. The heavily forested trail is a nature-lover’s delight. On any given day, you will find birds, squirrels and even a rabbit or two. Buffalo Bayou Partnership and volunteers have been revitalizing this area by removing invasive species and restoring the nature preserve with native trees and vegetation.

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARKNamed by a special group of donors in honor of Johnny Steele, a highly regarded Houston landscape architect, this two-acre dog paradise features ponds; washing areas; KHOU-TV Portal; Allen Family Entry Court; and Lulu, Sophie and Friends’ Meadow. Pet owners can watch their furry friends have fun from the Graham Family Overlook and Friends of Johnny Overlook.

HOUSTON POLICE OFFICERS’ MEMORIALJesus Bautista Moroles, 1991Pay your respects to more than 113 policemen whose lives were lost in the line of duty. Shaped like a pyramid, the sculpture symbolizes a royal tomb. The Police Memorial and surrounding grounds, guarded 24 hours a day, are the site of an annual procession and wreath-laying ceremony.

TAPLEY TRIBUTARYHouston landscape architect Charles Tapley designed this inspirational site in the late 1970s featuring a bayou tributary, riparian plantings, granite steps and seating areas. BBP later added a wetland, native Texas prairie and a footbridge. Nearby improvements include the Vale-Asche Foundation Spring and the Charles Tapley, FAIA Overlook.

ELEANOR TINSLEY PARKNamed in honor of the late City Councilmember and civic activist, Eleanor Tinsley, this park is one of Houston’s most popular outdoor spaces for recreation and relaxation. Recent improvements include the signature Bud Light Amphitheater lawn, the Nau Family Pavilion and a trail providing a direct connection to Sabine Promenade. Other points of interest are: sand volleyball court, Eleanor Tinsley Garden and Jane Gregory Garden.

THE WATER WORKS AT 105 SABINE STThe Water Works is a major park entry point made possible by reclaiming a four-acre abandoned City of Houston water system site. The Wortham Insurance Visitor Center and Terrace house restrooms and a bike rental facility, while an entry court hosts food trucks on weekends. The Brown Foundation Lawn, a grassy plateau framed by trees, and the adjacent Hobby Family

Pavilion are popular for performances and events. With the Barbara Fish Daniel Nature Play Area and Lee and Joe Jamail Skatepark nearby, The Water Works is one of the park’s most popular destinations.

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK CISTERNfunded by The Brown FoundationThe Cistern was one of the City of Houston’s early underground drinking-water reservoirs. Built in 1926, it provided decades of service until it was decommissioned. The 87,500-square-foot expanse includes 25-foot tall concrete columns set row upon row, hovering over two inches of water on the reservoir’s floor.

In addition to public tours highlighting the history and architecture of this unique industrial site, the Cistern also serves as a canvas for nationally and internationally significant environmental art, with periodic installations presented by Buffalo Bayou Partnership. For a tour schedule and tickets, visit buffalobayou.org.

SHEPHERD DRIVE TO SABINE STREET

Designed by L’Observatoire and Stephen Korns, Buffalo Bayou’s signature lighting transitions from white to blue as the moon waxes and wanes.

Tolerance, Jaume Plensa, 2011

Spindle, Henry Moore, 1979

Shady Grove, Tim Bailey, 2002

Open Channel Flow, Matthew Geller, 2009

Down Periscope, Donald Lipski, 2015

Portrait of Houston: It Wasn’t a Dream, It was a Flood, John Runnels, 2014

Monumental Moments, Anthony Thompson Shumate, 2015, located at six unexpected locations in park

ARTWORK

LUNAR CYCLE LIGHTING

Hildebrand Foundation Meadow

Morris Family Meadow a gift from Ellen S., William D., Edward and Henry Morris

Meredith and Cornelia Long Meadow

Susan Vaughan Foundation Meadow

Hawkins Meadow

Tolerance Meadow a gift from Linda and Barry Hunsaker

Wolff Family Grove

Johnson Family Meadow

Caven Family Grove

Fondren Foundation Meadow

Ed Wulfe Grove

Sandy Reed Grove

Hines Meadow

Mithoff Family Grove

Houston Chronicle Meadow

Apache Corporation Native Woodland

GROVES, MEADOWS, AND WOODLANDS

Buffalo Bayou has been a focal point in Houston’s history since the Allen brothers founded the city in 1836. Today, the bayou is once again the centerpiece of its development. Since issuing the 20-year master plan, Buffalo Bayou and Beyond in 2002, Buffalo Bayou Partnership (BBP) has been committed to creating a regional amenity that offers opportunities for recreation, entertainment and livability.

Green space enhancements and hike and bike trails are revitalizing the once neglected bayou into an active and vibrant waterfront. The recently completed Buffalo Bayou Park offers 160 acres of beautiful scenery and skyline views, artwork, a nature play area, the “go-to” dog park in the city and gathering places for visitors to enjoy outdoor activities as well as artistic performances. Stretching from Shepherd Drive to Sabine Street between Allen Parkway and Memorial Drive, it is one of the country’s great urban parks.

This map will guide you as you walk, run or cycle along the waterway and visit the many parks and historic sites. Enjoy exploring and discovering all the natural beauty Buffalo Bayou has to offer.

To learn more about Buffalo Bayou Partnership and how you can support our work, visit buffalobayou.org

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK HOURS

OTHER AREASDawn to Dusk

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARK7 am–8 pm

BARBARA FISH DANIEL NATURE PLAY AREA7 am–8 pm

For visitor center hours and bike or kayak/canoe rental information, visit buffalobayou.org or call 713.752.0314.

LIGHTED AREAS6 am–11 pm (except as posted)

Tennis Court

Audio Tour (info on back)

METRORail Station

METRORail Lines

Sandy Reed Memorial Trail (bike accessible)

Kinder Footpath (no bikes, rollerblades)

Bridge

Green Tree Footpath (no bikes)

Trail Segment Distances(approx. mileage)

0.45

Stairs

LEGEND

Visitor Center, Pavilion

Information

Restrooms

Drinking Fountain

Food

Parking

Boat Launch

B-cycle Station

Overlook

Jim Mozola Memorial Disc Golf Course First Tee

0.1 miles

buffaloBAYOU

GU I D EMEMORIAL DR

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« Walker StMcKinney St »

« Lamar St

Dallas St »

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Stanford St

TapleyTributary

Houston PoliceOfficers’ Memorial

Lee & Joe JamailSkatepark

LOST LAKEELEANOR TINSLEY PARK

THE WATER WORKS

JOHNNY STEELEDOG PARK

Bud Light Amphitheater

Barbara Fish DanielNature Play AreaWortham Foundation

GroveWaugh Bat Colony

Green TreeNature Area

(weekends only)

DOWNTOWN

Sam Houston Park

CarruthBridge

Beth Yeshurun Cemetery

Rosemont Bridge

Jane GregoryGarden

Kathrine and John P. McGovern

Cascade

Scurlock Foundation Overlook

Feldman Gateway

Shepherd Gatewaya gi� from the Radoff Family

Zane and BradyCarruth Overlook

Jackson Hill Bridge Sabine PromenadeHobby Center

Bridge

Brookfield Bridge

to Memorial Park

M.D. Anderson Foundation Stairway

Neumann FamilyStairway

Hamill Foundation Stairway

CrosbyOutfall

0.45

0.72

0.391.14

0.18

0.40

0.80

0.42

0.56

City HallAnnex

HobbyCenter

City Hall

Federal Reserve Bank

WashingtonCemetery

GlenwoodCemetery

St. Thomas High School

Cleveland Park

Spotts Park

FondeRec. Center

to Sixth Ward

BUFFALO BAYOU PARKLOST LAKE AT 3422 ALLEN PARKWAY

Lost Lake is on the site of a former pond that was lost in the 1970s when its dam across a natural ravine broke. The pond was restored and is situated near a visitor center housing restrooms; kayak/canoe rentals; The Dunlavy, a private event space; and The Kitchen at The Dunlavy, a grab-and-go food counter offering breakfast and lunch daily. Additional points of

interest include: Lost Lake Gardens a gi� from The Garden Club of Houston, H-E-B Cascade, The Robert & Janice McNair Foundation Terrace, Emma’s Embankment, BBVA Compass Boardwalk and the Ann Lents and David Heaney Stairway leading to a boat launch. East of Lost Lake, the 345-foot long Jackson Hill Bridge soars 40 feet above the bayou. Park users can rest at the bridge’s Powell Foundation Landing or Sterling-Turner Foundation Landing.

WAUGH BAT COLONYEvery evening at sunset, more than 250,000 Mexican free-tailed bats emerge from crevices in the Waugh Drive Bridge. These creatures are non-migratory and call the bayou home year-round. Learn more about the bats through interpretive signage found at the site. Stop by any night and view this amazing sight from the Jerry and Nanette Finger Family Seating Circle or the Albert and Margaret Alkek Foundation Alcove.

WORTHAM FOUNDATION GROVEAffectionately known as the “Dandelion,” the Gus S. Wortham Memorial Fountain’s brass starburst of pipes sprays joggers, cyclists and walkers offering a cool respite from the Houston heat. Points of interest at this favorite meeting spot include: Cullen Foundation Overlook; John R. Eckel, Jr. Foundation Overlook; Fountain Gardens a gift from River Oaks Garden Club; and Locke Lord LLP and The Kayser Foundation Garden Seating Area.

GREEN TREE NATURE AREAGreen Tree Nature Area is located just south of Memorial Drive at Waugh Drive. The heavily forested trail is a nature-lover’s delight. On any given day, you will find birds, squirrels and even a rabbit or two. Buffalo Bayou Partnership and volunteers have been revitalizing this area by removing invasive species and restoring the nature preserve with native trees and vegetation.

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARKNamed by a special group of donors in honor of Johnny Steele, a highly regarded Houston landscape architect, this two-acre dog paradise features ponds; washing areas; KHOU-TV Portal; Allen Family Entry Court; and Lulu, Sophie and Friends’ Meadow. Pet owners can watch their furry friends have fun from the Graham Family Overlook and Friends of Johnny Overlook.

HOUSTON POLICE OFFICERS’ MEMORIALJesus Bautista Moroles, 1991Pay your respects to more than 113 policemen whose lives were lost in the line of duty. Shaped like a pyramid, the sculpture symbolizes a royal tomb. The Police Memorial and surrounding grounds, guarded 24 hours a day, are the site of an annual procession and wreath-laying ceremony.

TAPLEY TRIBUTARYHouston landscape architect Charles Tapley designed this inspirational site in the late 1970s featuring a bayou tributary, riparian plantings, granite steps and seating areas. BBP later added a wetland, native Texas prairie and a footbridge. Nearby improvements include the Vale-Asche Foundation Spring and the Charles Tapley, FAIA Overlook.

ELEANOR TINSLEY PARKNamed in honor of the late City Councilmember and civic activist, Eleanor Tinsley, this park is one of Houston’s most popular outdoor spaces for recreation and relaxation. Recent improvements include the signature Bud Light Amphitheater lawn, the Nau Family Pavilion and a trail providing a direct connection to Sabine Promenade. Other points of interest are: sand volleyball court, Eleanor Tinsley Garden and Jane Gregory Garden.

THE WATER WORKS AT 105 SABINE STThe Water Works is a major park entry point made possible by reclaiming a four-acre abandoned City of Houston water system site. The Wortham Insurance Visitor Center and Terrace house restrooms and a bike rental facility, while an entry court hosts food trucks on weekends. The Brown Foundation Lawn, a grassy plateau framed by trees, and the adjacent Hobby Family

Pavilion are popular for performances and events. With the Barbara Fish Daniel Nature Play Area and Lee and Joe Jamail Skatepark nearby, The Water Works is one of the park’s most popular destinations.

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK CISTERNfunded by The Brown FoundationThe Cistern was one of the City of Houston’s early underground drinking-water reservoirs. Built in 1926, it provided decades of service until it was decommissioned. The 87,500-square-foot expanse includes 25-foot tall concrete columns set row upon row, hovering over two inches of water on the reservoir’s floor.

In addition to public tours highlighting the history and architecture of this unique industrial site, the Cistern also serves as a canvas for nationally and internationally significant environmental art, with periodic installations presented by Buffalo Bayou Partnership. For a tour schedule and tickets, visit buffalobayou.org.

SHEPHERD DRIVE TO SABINE STREET

Designed by L’Observatoire and Stephen Korns, Buffalo Bayou’s signature lighting transitions from white to blue as the moon waxes and wanes.

Tolerance, Jaume Plensa, 2011

Spindle, Henry Moore, 1979

Shady Grove, Tim Bailey, 2002

Open Channel Flow, Matthew Geller, 2009

Down Periscope, Donald Lipski, 2015

Portrait of Houston: It Wasn’t a Dream, It was a Flood, John Runnels, 2014

Monumental Moments, Anthony Thompson Shumate, 2015, located at six unexpected locations in park

ARTWORK

LUNAR CYCLE LIGHTING

Hildebrand Foundation Meadow

Morris Family Meadow a gift from Ellen S., William D., Edward and Henry Morris

Meredith and Cornelia Long Meadow

Susan Vaughan Foundation Meadow

Hawkins Meadow

Tolerance Meadow a gift from Linda and Barry Hunsaker

Wolff Family Grove

Johnson Family Meadow

Caven Family Grove

Fondren Foundation Meadow

Ed Wulfe Grove

Sandy Reed Grove

Hines Meadow

Mithoff Family Grove

Houston Chronicle Meadow

Apache Corporation Native Woodland

GROVES, MEADOWS, AND WOODLANDS

Buffalo Bayou has been a focal point in Houston’s history since the Allen brothers founded the city in 1836. Today, the bayou is once again the centerpiece of its development. Since issuing the 20-year master plan, Buffalo Bayou and Beyond in 2002, Buffalo Bayou Partnership (BBP) has been committed to creating a regional amenity that offers opportunities for recreation, entertainment and livability.

Green space enhancements and hike and bike trails are revitalizing the once neglected bayou into an active and vibrant waterfront. The recently completed Buffalo Bayou Park offers 160 acres of beautiful scenery and skyline views, artwork, a nature play area, the “go-to” dog park in the city and gathering places for visitors to enjoy outdoor activities as well as artistic performances. Stretching from Shepherd Drive to Sabine Street between Allen Parkway and Memorial Drive, it is one of the country’s great urban parks.

This map will guide you as you walk, run or cycle along the waterway and visit the many parks and historic sites. Enjoy exploring and discovering all the natural beauty Buffalo Bayou has to offer.

To learn more about Buffalo Bayou Partnership and how you can support our work, visit buffalobayou.org

BUFFALO BAYOU PARK HOURS

OTHER AREASDawn to Dusk

JOHNNY STEELE DOG PARK7 am–8 pm

BARBARA FISH DANIEL NATURE PLAY AREA7 am–8 pm

For visitor center hours and bike or kayak/canoe rental information, visit buffalobayou.org or call 713.752.0314.

LIGHTED AREAS6 am–11 pm (except as posted)

Tennis Court

Audio Tour (info on back)

METRORail Station

METRORail Lines

Sandy Reed Memorial Trail (bike accessible)

Kinder Footpath (no bikes, rollerblades)

Bridge

Green Tree Footpath (no bikes)

Trail Segment Distances(approx. mileage)

0.45

Stairs

LEGEND

Visitor Center, Pavilion

Information

Restrooms

Drinking Fountain

Food

Parking

Boat Launch

B-cycle Station

Overlook

Jim Mozola Memorial Disc Golf Course First Tee

0.1 miles

buffaloBAYOU

GU I D E

5

SUBMARKET HIGHLIGHTS

UPTOWN/GALLERIA28M SF Office Space

HOUSTON CBD42M SF Office Space

TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER100,000 Employees

5 MILES

1 MILES

6 M

ILES

KROGERTARGET

WALMART

SPROUTS

HEB

KROGER

WHOLEFOODS

55 Waugh451,286 SF

OFFICE

AMERICANGENERAL CENTER

3,330,603 SFOFFICE

© 2017 CBRE, Inc. All rights reserved. This information has been obtained from sources believed reliable, but has not been verified for accuracy or completeness. You should conduct a careful, independent investigation of the property and verify all information. Any reliance on this information is solely at your own risk. CBRE and the CBRE logo are service marks of CBRE, Inc. and/or its affiliated or related companies in the United States and other countries. All other marks displayed on this document are the property of their respective owners. Photos herein are the property of their respective owners and use of these images without the express written consent of the owner is prohibited.

1945 ALLEN PKWY

SCI130,370 SF

OFFICE

FEDERALRESERVE

BUILDING

BRENDAN LYNCH713-577-1662brendan.lynch@cbre.com

TODD CASPER713 787-1945todd.casper@cbre.com

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:

MICHAEL HASSLER713 577-1736william.hassler@cbre.com

±3.421 ACRESHOUSTON URBAN IN-FILL REDEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITYALLEN PARKWAY & STANFORD STREET

© 2017 CBRE, Inc. All rights reserved. This information has been obtained from sources believed reliable, but has not been verified for accuracy or completeness. You should conduct a careful, independent investigation of the property and verify all information. Any reliance on this information is solely at your own risk. CBRE and the CBRE logo are service marks of CBRE, Inc. and/or its affiliated or related companies in the United States and other countries. All other marks displayed on this document are the property of their respective owners. Photos herein are the property of their respective owners and use of these images without the express written consent of the owner is prohibited.