Welcome to your park
The best place in San Antonio to see and feel the wild.
Saturday, October 19, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Annual Dairy Days
Come Celebrate the Park’s Agrarian Past!
The best place in San Antonio to experience the wild.
8400 N. W. Military Hwy.
San Antonio, TX 78231
13203 Blanco Rd.
San Antonio, TX 78216
Phil Hardberger Park Conservancy is participating again in Champions fore Charity©, an exciting fundraising program, linked to the Valero Texas Open, it’s the 3rd oldest tournament on the PGA TOUR schedule.
Phil Hardberger Park’s Children’s Vegetable Garden (CVG) celebrated a milestone on Tuesday, Sept. 24, as three of its young gardeners were awarded their Junior Master Gardener Certificates — a first for the park’s garden.
Fall Registration for Middle School Fall Explorers will open Monday, August 19th, at 9 a.m.
We need hard working volunteers to help park staff tackle big projects. After many years as an overgrazed dairy farm, the land of Phil Hardberger Park is being restored to its natural beauty. Weed Warriors meet every Wednesday at various locations to control invasive species and support the growth of native species.
Students will explore the basic parts of a map. They will learn how to read a park map and create a map of their neighborhood. Kid friendly activity included.
Students will demonstrate hands-on field investigations in various areas of the park.
View the stars with local astronomers from the San Antonio Astronomical Association. Observe the constellations without the obstruction of city lights.
Cochineal is a scale insect and is found on prickly pear cactus, Opuntia engelmanii. As a rasping, sucking insect, it feeds on the tasty juices of the cactus. It produces a cottony white covering to protect itself from predators.
If you can, avoid being in the sun during the hottest part of the day, usually between 2-4:30 p.m. Phil Hardberger Park doesn't close until sunset, so make use of the longer days and come check out the park in the evening.
Plastic tarps are appearing around the park again. They are being used for a process called solarization.
