Burleson sits at the intersection of two of the DFW area's strongest youth sports corridors — south Tarrant County and Ellis County — and the baseball and softball infrastructure around it is genuinely impressive. Chisenhall Fields alone has 15 fields on 65-plus acres; add in Mansfield's brand-new Fields at Station 63, the community diamond at Crowley, and the lighted complexes further south in Midlothian, and you have a radius worth knowing. Check Burleson events this week for current tournament schedules and season registration dates.
Top-Rated Baseball Fields Near Burleson
1. Chisenhall Fields Sports Complex (Burleson)
Location: 500 W Hidden Creek Pkwy, Burleson, TX 76028
Burleson👶 Best for all ages💲 Free🚗 1.3 miBurleson's anchor complex with 15 fields on 65-plus acres: Chisenhall Fields is what Burleson built when it committed to youth sports infrastructure — 10 baseball fields, 5 softball fields, 2 practice fields, state-of-the-art lighting throughout, and 600-plus paved parking spaces. Two concession buildings, a playground, a pavilion, and a walking trail make it a full-day destination. The scale draws multi-team tournaments from across Tarrant and Johnson Counties consistently.
Good to know: lighted fields, concessions, restrooms, playground, pavilion, walking trail.
Parent tip: The 600-plus paved spaces fill on big tournament Saturdays — overflow parking is available but the earlier you arrive, the better your spot relative to your kid's field.
For current hours and seasonal closures, see the official Chisenhall Fields Sports Complex page.
2. Crowley Youth Association Sports Complex (Crowley)
For a family coming from Burleson, the drive clocks in at under 10 min without traffic, an easy add-on if you're already headed toward Crowley.
Location: 1501 Longhorn Trail, Crowley, TX 76133
Crowley's dedicated youth baseball and softball complex, Longhorn Trail: CYA runs spring (February–May) and fall (August–October) leagues for kids ages 3 to 16 at 1501 Longhorn Trail. Lighted fields, concessions, restrooms, and bleachers. Registration opens January for spring, July for fall — check cyasports.org. The complex serves Crowley's youth sports community as its dedicated baseball and softball facility.
Good to know: multiple fields, lighted fields, concessions, restrooms, bleachers.
Parent tip: CYA registration opens in January for spring and July for fall — worth checking even if your kid already plays in Burleson leagues, since CYA runs different age divisions that may be a better fit.
Hours and amenities shift with the season — confirm today's on the Crowley Youth Association Sports Complex city page.
3. Fields at Station 63 (Mansfield)
Starting in Burleson, the drive takes about 21 min without traffic, and the round trip still fits inside a morning.
Location: 500 Heritage Pkwy S, Mansfield, TX 76063
Mansfield Sports Park reborn as Fields at Station 63: The rebuilt Mansfield Sports Park — now Fields at Station 63 — opened in late 2025 with eight 100% synthetic turf fields, an indoor training facility with batting cages and pitching lanes, and two full-service restaurants on-site. For DFW families who've done the all-day tournament at facilities with one sad hot dog cart, the restaurant upgrade alone makes this facility worth the drive.
Good to know: indoor training facility, batting cages, pitching lanes, two restaurants, concessions, restrooms.
Parent tip: Book batting cage time in advance for weekend slots — the indoor training facility books up fast during spring tournament season.
Planning a specific day? Check the Fields at Station 63 status page for closures first.
4. Harold Patterson Sports Center (Arlington)
For a family coming from Burleson, the drive clocks in at about 21 min without traffic, an easy add-on if you're already headed toward Arlington.
Location: 1000 W Bardin Rd, Arlington, TX 76017
The benchmark for Arlington youth baseball complexes: Harold Patterson set the standard in 1990 when it dedicated 135 acres to multi-sport youth use in south Arlington — 14 baseball and softball diamonds, 23 soccer fields, and all the support infrastructure to match. If your kid ends up on a bracket in Tarrant County, there's a reasonable chance some games will be here. Arrive early on tournament Saturdays.
Good to know: lighted fields, concessions, restrooms, playground, pavilion, soccer fields.
Parent tip: The Bardin Road lot fills early on tournament weekends — use the secondary back-entrance lot for better parking once the front lot reaches capacity.
Before you load up the car, review the Harold Patterson Sports Center page for maintenance or event closures.
5. Jaycee Park Baseball Complex (Midlothian)
Worth the 19-mile drive from Burleson, and Midlothian has more than enough to justify the trip.
Location: 1711 Meadow Lane, Midlothian, TX 76065
Midlothian's 10-acre baseball complex with five lighted fields: Jaycee Park is a dedicated baseball facility in Midlothian — five lighted fields, shaded bleachers, concessions, restrooms, a playground, and ThorGuard lightning detection on 10 well-maintained acres. Community-scale operations mean you're not navigating 800-car tournament traffic to catch a rec-league Saturday game. About 17 miles from Arlington and 12 miles from Waxahachie.
Good to know: concessions, restrooms, shaded bleachers, playground, parking.
Parent tip: ThorGuard clears the fields automatically when lightning is detected — check Midlothian Parks social media for weather delays before heading over.
Save yourself a wasted trip — the Jaycee Park Baseball Complex page lists current hours and closures.
6. Waxahachie Sports Complex (Waxahachie)
From Burleson, budget about 46 min each way, but Waxahachie has enough to fill a full morning out.
Location: 151 Broadhead Rd, Waxahachie, TX 75165
11 lighted fields on 100 acres in Waxahachie, TX — host to state tournaments: Waxahachie Sports Complex runs 11 lighted fields (6 softball, 5 baseball) on 100 maintained acres, hosting everything from local rec leagues to state-level tournaments year-round. Scoreboards, dugouts, concessions, restrooms, and plenty of parking make it a functional destination for multi-team weekend events. Check the Facebook page before driving over on tournament weekends.
Good to know: concessions, restrooms, scoreboards, dugouts, bleachers, parking.
Parent tip: Check the Waxahachie Sports Complex Facebook page before a weekend drive — tournament weekends bring big crowds and full parking lots.
Seasonal hours apply; the official Waxahachie Sports Complex page has the latest.
How we picked these
Every complex on this list is a publicly accessible municipal or park-district facility — no memberships, no HOA gates, no private club access required. We ranked by distance from central Burleson, then weighted by number of fields, lighting, concession quality, and sibling-friendly amenities. No paid placements — just the fields South DFW baseball families actually use.Planning your visit
Spring season typically runs February through May; fall ball August through October; summer tournaments fill the bigger complexes on weekends. Chisenhall Fields is the anchor complex for Burleson — arrive early on tournament days since the 600-plus paved spaces still fill. Fields at Station 63 in Mansfield is the highest-end option in the area and well worth the extra miles when your kid has an all-day tournament. For more kids activities near Burleson this week, see the Burleson events page.For more kids' events near Burleson this week, see the Burleson events page.
Burleson Baseball Field Checklist
- Bring your own gear: public fields supply the dirt and the backstop, not bats, balls, or bases. Pack a bat bag, a few balls, and throw-down bases for pickup games.
- Water, sun, and a glove for everyone: there's little shade on an open diamond. SPF 50+, hats, and a full water bottle per kid; a spare glove keeps a tag-along sibling in the game.
- Skip a field that's wet or roped off: playing on a soaked infield carves ruts that take the crew days to repair. Chisenhall Fields Sports Complex and most Burleson-area fields post a closure sign after heavy rain; honor it and pick another from the list.
Public Baseball & Softball Fields Near Burleson
- Open to the public: every diamond here is a city-run public field, free for pickup play and practice whenever a league game or tournament isn't booked on it.
- Softball fields too: Chisenhall Fields Sports Complex, Crowley Youth Association Sports Complex, Fields at Station 63 and Harold Patterson Sports Center have softball diamonds in the same complex: smaller field, same parking, restrooms, and concessions.
- Youth & Little League: Chisenhall Fields Sports Complex, Crowley Youth Association Sports Complex, Fields at Station 63 and Harold Patterson Sports Center host little league and youth ball, so the diamonds are sized and groomed for younger players.
- Lights for evening play: Chisenhall Fields Sports Complex, Crowley Youth Association Sports Complex, Fields at Station 63 and Harold Patterson Sports Center have field lights for evening games once the summer heat backs off.
Pickup Play vs. Reserved Games
- Free when no game is scheduled: public fields are open for pickup play and practice any time a league isn't using them. Reserved games and tournaments take priority, so a posted schedule trumps a casual catch.
- Reserve for a guaranteed slot or the lights: to lock in a time, or to turn the field lights on for an evening game, book through the city parks department. Fees are modest and usually cover a set block.
- Check for batting cages: several Burleson-area complexes have cages that run first-come or coin-operated. The official page linked on each card notes what's available before you drive out.
Burleson Baseball Fields, Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best baseball fields for kids near Burleson, TX?
Our 2026 guide picks 6 standout baseball fields within about 35 miles of Burleson. The top picks include Chisenhall Fields Sports Complex, Crowley Youth Association Sports Complex and Fields at Station 63, each chosen for kid-friendly layout, parent reviews, and how well it holds up on a weekend visit.
Are baseball fields near Burleson free?
Yes, every baseball field in this guide is free to visit, with no admission fee or ticket required for Chisenhall Fields Sports Complex, Crowley Youth Association Sports Complex, Fields at Station 63 or any of the other picks.
What is the closest baseball field to Burleson?
Chisenhall Fields Sports Complex is the closest pick at about 1.3 miles from Burleson. It's the easiest one to fit into a weekday afternoon, short drive, low commitment, easy to leave early if the kids melt down.
Can anyone use the baseball fields near Burleson, or do they need to be reserved?
Most public baseball fields in the Burleson area are free for pickup play and practice when no league game is scheduled, but reserved games and tournaments take priority. For a guaranteed slot, or to turn the lights on, book through the city parks department. Check the official page linked on each card for reservation details and field conditions.
Are there softball fields or youth baseball diamonds near Burleson?
Yes, Chisenhall Fields Sports Complex, Crowley Youth Association Sports Complex, Fields at Station 63 have softball fields; and Chisenhall Fields Sports Complex, Crowley Youth Association Sports Complex, Fields at Station 63 host little league and youth ball. Most sit inside the same public complexes listed above, so parking, restrooms, and concessions are shared. Check each card for field counts and which diamonds are lighted.