Kings Point

Kings Point is one village made up of smaller neighborhoods: The Landing, The Pointe, The Reserve, Magnolia Trace, The Cove and Royal Shores.

Almost every street ends in a cul-de-sac. The neighborhoods hang off one loop road. Half of the loop is Willow Terrace and the other half is High Valley, and both ends meet Kingwood Drive, where every way in and out starts.

There's a third way in and out. Hidden Lakes crosses High Valley and runs northeast back to Kingwood Drive.

The only street sidewalk runs along that main loop. Most of the walking here happens somewhere else.

The greenbelt trails connect nearly everything. They run behind the houses and through the woods, under tall pines and cypress. You can ride from your street to a neighbor's house, to the two man-made lakes, or down to Lake Houston without using a busy road. Some homes back onto those lakes, and you can fish them.

The trails also reach Lake Houston itself in a couple of places.

From Kings Point you can ride the trails into East End Park. It's about 158 acres of woods and wetlands, owned and run by the Kingwood Service Association, with boardwalk trails that wind through the wetlands along the East Fork of the San Jacinto.

Golf carts and bikes are normal here. Plenty of people use them to visit friends, because the trails make it quicker than driving.

Kings Point is one of Kingwood's higher-priced villages. Homes run from $400K to $3M as of November 2026, from my read of recent sales, though anything near the low end is rare. Like the rest of Kingwood's Harris County villages, it has no MUD tax line.

Kings Point sits on Lake Houston, so ask about flooding. The answer depends on the house, not the village. Here's how I'd check one address. For confirmation on a particular property, get an elevation certificate, a survey or an engineer's opinion.

We picked Kings Point for where it sits. It's at the very back of Kingwood, on Lake Houston, and it feels tucked away in the woods. It's still about 13 miles from Bush Intercontinental and about 29 miles from downtown Houston. We're glad we came.