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ZILKER PARK RESIDENCES are the only condominium residences truly located on Austin’s Zilker Park. They are footsteps from Barton Springs Pool at the confluence of Barton Creek and Lady Bird Lake. Zilker Park offers over ten miles of riverfront hiking, cycling and jogging trails and 350 acres of diverse outdoor recreational activities, with something for every age from toddlers to grandparents.
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Imagine life on the park
- Swim laps in the constant 68o waters of Barton Springs Pool
- Walk, run or cycle along the Town Lake Hike and Bike Trail
- Stroll to Lou Neff Point for a spectacular view of the skyline
- Kayak, canoe or row your boat on Lady Bird Lake
- Run with your dog on the soccer field
- Tie on a tail for the springtime Zilker Park Kite Festival
- Play soccer, baseball or volleyball in the park
- Ride the Zilker Zephyr miniature train
- Play with your children at the Zilker Playground
- Splash! into the Edwards Aquifer exhibit
- Picnic or barbeque in the park
- Visit Zilker Botanical Garden for flower shows of the Violet Crown Garden Club, Orchid Society, and African Violet Garden Club
- See the dinosaur tracks at Hartman Prehistoric Garden
- Gaze on timeless beauty at the Isamu Taniguchi Japanese Garden
- Volunteer to weed and plant with The Trail Foundation
- Enjoy Zilker Hillside Theater’s Summer Musicals
- Rediscover Shakespeare in the Park
- Be enchanted by Ballet Under the Stars
- Listen to Austin Civic Orchestra Pops Concert in the Park
- Invite friends to your own skybox for Austin City Limits Music Festival
- Celebrate the Fourth of July with Austin’s fireworks extravaganza
- Cheer at the Sand Beach Professional Volleyball Tournament
- Invite music-lovers to Blues on the Green summer concert series
- Discover the lovely Umlauf Sculpture Garden & Museum
- Make yourself dizzy under the Zilker Christmas Tree
- Experience wonder at the Trail of Lights
- Stuff your stockings at Zilker Gardens’ Annual Holiday Bazaar
- Swim Barton Springs with the Polar Bears on New Year’s Day
- Relax on a bench and read the Sunday paper
- Nap in the shade of a century-old cypress tree
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