Apartments near Hermann Park in Houston, TX(639 Rentals)
Truxillo Place
2009 Welch St, Unit A
2506 Elmen St, Unit 1
719 Chelsea Blvd, Unit 2-A
2704 Truxillo St, Unit 2704
2536 Oakdale St, Unit 5
2401 Crawford St
4009 Greeley St
1401 Kipling St
1917 Fairview St
1660 Richmond Ave.
4010 Mandell St
2700 Brazos St
2006 Sul Ross St
3325 Tampa St
2316 Hazard St
2008 Elmen St
1514 Park St
1507 Branard St
2415 Cleburne St
2612 Isabella St
4921 Crawford St
1706 Vassar St
2308 McClendon St
2702 Truxillo St
3015 Caroline St
2210 Dorrington St
3613 Audubon Pl
2411 Bastrop St
2324 Goldsmith St
1901 Richmond Ave.
1905 Colquitt St
1853 W Main St
1851 W Main St
3901 Delano St
1920 Kipling St
307 Stratford St
412 Pacific St
1739 Branard St
2403 Cleburne St
4014 Ennis St
2145 Sul Ross St
1905 Binz St
2602 Rosewood St
1612 Kipling St
2804 Truxillo St
1118 Banks St
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You've had one of those weeks ... non-stop aggravation on the job, never-ending traffic, an insignificant spat with your highly significant other, and your new roommate's newly unveiled passion for blaringly loud opera. You've got to get out of the apartment, get some space, and clear your head. Soon you are at Hermann Park, where relaxation seems practically woven into the manicured lawn, letting the warm Houston breeze blow your cares off somewhere, anywhere, but here. Gifted to the city in 1914 by George Hermann, the 445-acre spread has undergone jaw-dropping revitalization in the past decade. Houston has donated almost 33 million dollars and 14,000 man-hours in order to bring the park's glory to current fruition, and the layout is truly a sight to behold. The neighboring Miller Outdoor Theater is highlighted by a grinning statue of Oliver Twist, and both drama and mischievous children are never far behind, while the Japanese gardens are serene and ornate, providing plenty of opportunity for you to sit and count the Koi fish swimming in the various manmade ponds. Activities are limited to bring-your-own Frisbee action or a pedal boat trip around McGovern Lake; Hermann Park is designed primarily for animal watching (birds, rabbits and the occasional turtle are common sights), book reading (that spot under the old tree is calling your name), and overall downtime (Tai Chi is even offered every Tuesday and Thursday at 7a.m. to help with your inner zen). Hermann Park offers serenity in spades, and besides - when was the last time someone told you to go fly a kite and you took them up on the offer?