Darrell Tully Stadium opened for the football season of 1966. The first varsity football game played in Tully Stadium was between Memorial High School and Dallas-Kimball High School. The stadium is named for Darrell Tully. Coach Tully as he was known affectionately by many players and coaches was a former head football coach and campus athletic director at Spring Branch High School from 1957 until 1964.

In 1964, Coach Tully became the SBISD Athletic Director and remained in that capacity until his retirement in 1978. The stadium was constructed for an original cost of 1.2 million dollars. The field was originally grass, but Astroturf was installed in 1972. The artificial turf was replaced in 1984, 1996 and 2010.

The field has approximately 72,000 square feet of artificial turf. Seating capacity of the stadium is approximately 12,000. Season passes to home varsity football games may be purchased online or at the central athletic office in the summer between July and the first game of the season.

Tully is the home stadium for the district's four high schools' varsity football games. Middle school football is also regularly played in the stadium. Tully Stadium is also a site used for middle school cross country meets, high school and middle school soccer, lacrosse, and high school club rugby. Tully also hosts the SBMSA Football Tully Bowl.  Tully continues to be a stadium of choice for playoff football and soccer games and is regularly used by our schools when conditions do not permit practice on the grass fields.

The Don Coleman Community Coliseum was completed in 1974. It's original name was the Spring Branch Community Coliseum. The facility was renamed in honor of Don Coleman in 1992 upon his retirement at Memorial High School after a very successful 37 year coaching career. Coach Coleman was the first boy's basketball coach at Memorial High School when it opened in 1962. During his tenure at Memorial High School the school won a state championship in 1966 and had many other state playoff trips. Coach Coleman's coaching record places him among the top high school coaches nationally in the history of high school boy's basketball. The coliseum has a capacity of 5,000 theater style seats.

The cost of the building when originally constructed was 1.3 million dollars. The floor has a 7780 sq. ft. wood floor playing surface. The coliseum has been used for a variety of events including a presidential appearance by President Gerald Ford in 1976. Graduations, convocations, volleyball matches, basketball games, gymnastics, martial arts events, church services and the SBMSA Basketball Tournament Championships are among the variety of events that are held in Coleman Community Coliseum. Basketball is the primary user of the facility. The district's four high schools use the Coliseum for basketball games in addition to tournaments.

Reggie Grob Stadium was constructed in 1956, and was used as the home stadium of Spring Branch High School until 1986.  Today, approximately 90 sub-varsity high school and middle school football games are played annually at Reggie Grob Stadium. In addition to football, the stadium is used for middle school soccer and lacrosse.

The grass playing surface was improved in 1997, making Grob Stadium one of the better grass playing fields in the greater Houston area. The capacity is 4000 aluminum seats. A concession stand is available for food and drink

Built in 1975, the Natatorium includes an eight-lane competition swimming pool that holds 500,000 gallons of water, SBISD’s only pool facility. The facility was updated as part of the 2007 Bond Program.  Repair and renovation costs were about $4 million. During renovation, the depth of the shallow end was increased from four to six feet for competitive swimmers.

Other improvements include: removal of the exterior garage-style rolling doors; new ventilation, air-conditioning and heating systems; a new roof; renovated locker rooms; new public restrooms; telescoping bleachers; new security cameras and locks; and relocation of the mechanical room to the ground level from underground.