Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs is a sprawling ~2,040‑acre park tucked away in northwest Las Vegas. Once a natural oasis fed by desert springs, the land has evolved through history – from Native American use, to a working ranch, to a “divorce ranch” in the early‑mid 1900s, and ultimately a public park maintained by the city. 

Today, it’s one of the largest green spaces in the Las Vegas Valley — an unexpected getaway full of water, history, shade, and wildlife. 

🌳 What You’ll Find There

• Spring‑fed lakes & stocked fishing ponds — The park surrounds several ponds and lakes (including Tule Springs Lake, Mulberry Lake, Cottonwood Lake and Desert Willow Lake) where you can fish for bass, sunfish, catfish and even seasonal rainbow trout. There’s plenty of shore access and shaded spots to drop a line or just sit by the water.
  
• Lush, shady greenery & nature trails — Walking or biking under mature cottonwoods and other trees, you’ll find paved and unpaved paths winding around the lakes, through shady groves, and along peaceful stretches perfect for a calm stroll, dog walk or family outing.
  
• Historic ranch buildings & ranch‑era charm – Scattered through the park is the preserved remains of what was once Tule Springs Ranch: barns, old cottages, a water tower and other structures that evoke the park’s earlier days. Walking among them feels like stepping into a piece of Vegas history.
  
• Picnic & BBQ areas, open lawns, and group shelters – Families and groups can take advantage of ample grassy lawns, picnic tables, BBQ grills, and shaded spots for laid‑back lunches or weekend cookouts.
  
• Wildlife & birdwatching paradise — Expect to see ducks, geese, herons, peacocks (descendants of birds brought to the ranch decades ago), and other local wildlife. For a city known for neon lights and busy streets, this quiet natural habitat feels like a different world.

✅ What Reviewers & Locals Love

• Many call it a “green escape” in Vegas — tranquil lakes, shady trails, and a real sense of peace under big trees and near water.
  
• Photographers and nature lovers often mention the abundance of wildlife, water reflections, historic buildings and varied landscapes — making it a great spot for photos, walks, or a slow afternoon outdoors.
  
• It’s ideal for a variety of visitors: anglers, families with kids, couples wanting a quiet escape, history buffs, birdwatchers, and anyone wanting a break from the city’s glare.

One Tripadvisor reviewer described it as a “hidden gem” with “ponds, horse trails, picnic areas and a petting‑zoo vibe,” and said it felt like “a true breath of fresh air” away from the bustle of Las Vegas.

⚠️ What to Know / Tips Before You Go

• Park entry fee — There’s a $6 per‑vehicle entrance fee at the gate.
  
• Fishing licenses required — If you plan to fish, make sure you have a valid Nevada fishing license and obey catch limits.
  
• Weekdays are greener & quieter — Weekday mornings or afternoons are often less crowded, so you’ll have a better shot at serene nature, peaceful trails, and wildlife sightings.
  
• Bring snacks or plan a picnic — The park offers great grassy and shaded areas for a laid‑back picnic or BBQ; perfect for family outings or small gatherings. 

Farmer’s Market Details:

2nd and 4th Sundays
9am-2pm

Upcoming Events