Camping in Texas

Listing
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Guadalupe Mountains National Park (Salt Flat)

Rising from the desert, this mountain mass contains portions of the world's most extensive and significant Permian limestone fossil reef. Also featured are a tremendous earth fault, lofty peaks, unusual flora and fauna, and a colorful record of the past.

Amistad National Recreation Area (Del Rio)

A splash of blue stands out against limestone cliffs. The honking of a great blue heron, interspersed with the descending trill of a canyon wren, can be heard off in the distance.

Big Bend National Park (Big Bend National Park)

Big Bend National Park is a land of borders. Situated on the boundary with Mexico along the Rio Grande, it is a place where countries and cultures meet. It is also a place that merges natural environments, from desert to mountains.

Big Thicket National Preserve (Beaumont)

The Preserve consists of nine land units and six water corridors encompassing more than 97, 000 acres. Big Thicket was the first Preserve in the National Park System established October 11, 1974, and protects an area of rich biological diversity.

Lake Meredith National Recreation Area (Fritch)

Contrasting spectacularly with its surroundings, Lake Meredith lies on the dry and windswept High Plains of the Texas Panhandle.

Padre Island National Seashore (Corpus Christi)

Padre Island National Seashore, encompassing 130, 454 acres, is the longest remaining undeveloped stretch of barrier island in the world, and offers a wide variety of flora and fauna as well as recreation.

Lake Texana (Edna)

Lake Texana is formed by Palmetto Bend Dam which is feature of the Palmetto Bend Project. The lake provides over 11, 000 acres of water surface and 125 miles of shoreline. Accessible from numerous roads. Several boat ramps and camping facilities.

Choke Canyon Reservoir (Three Rivers)

Choke Canyon Dam and and reservoir are features of the Nueces Project. The reservoir provides a water supply for Corpus Christi, Texas. Recreation at this reservoir is managed for Reclamation by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.

Twin Buttes Reservoir (San Angelo)

Twin Buttes Dam and Reservoir, San Angelo Project, are immediately upstream from the Nasworthy Reservoir, about 6 miles southwest of San Angelo, Texas. Twin Buttes Dam controls the flows of the South and Middle Concho Rivers and Spring Creek.

Belton Lake (Belton)

Historical sites include the old "Charter Oak" on the Leon River, near the City of Belton, and the Stage Coach Inn in nearby Salado. Tour Miller Springs Nature Area located below Belton Dam.

Canyon Lake (Canyon Lake)

Area settled by early German immigrants.

Cooper Lake (Sulphur Springs)

When complete, will impound the South Sulphur River in Delta and Hopkins Counties.

Grapevine Lake (Grapevine)

Centrally located in the heart of the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex just minutes from DFW Airport, Grapevine Lake offers a variety of outdoor recreation opportunities.

Joe Pool Lake (Cedar Hill)

Joe Pool Lake is a 7, 400-acre impoundment located in the southern portion of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.

Lavon Lake (Wylie)

The Heard Natural Science Museum and Wildlife Sanctuary in nearby McKinney features natural history exhibits and nature trails.

Lewisville Lake (Lewisville)

Just north of Dallas, popular Lewisville Lake is a 29, 592 acre lake with unlimited outdoor recreation opportunities. Over 20 parks surround the lake and offer camping, hiking, picnicking, horseback riding, boating, and golf.

Proctor Lake (Comanche)

Located in historic territory of the Comanche Indians, Proctor Lake offers a wide variety of activities both on and off the water.

Somerville Lake (Somerville)

Nearby points of interest include Bluebonnet Trails, Independence Day Trek and Salt Grass Trek.

Stillhouse Hollow Reservoir (Belton)

Historical sites include the Stage Coach Inn in nearby Salado. Stillhouse Hollow Lake is located near the Fort Hood Army Base, which has several points of interest for the military buff.

Waco Lake (Waco)

Points of interest include Cameron Park, fourth largest municipal park in the U.S., and the Nation's oldest suspension bridge (1870) still in operation.

Whitney Lake (Clifton)

See the reconstructed Fort Graham, traces of the Old Chisholm Trail, and the dinosaur tracks at nearby Glen Rose. From Whitney, 5 mi SW on TX 22.

Town Bluff Dam B.A. Steinhagen Lake (Woodville)

Points of interest in this majestic "Big Thicket" region of Texas include 4 National Forests and an Indian Reservation.

Lake Georgetown (Georgetown)

Located 4 mi W of Georgetown via FM 2338, the lake is easily accessible from the Austin area. The dam impounds the San Gabriel River in the Hill Country of central Texas.

Pat Mayse Lake (POWDERLY)

Visit nearby John C. Gambill Canada Goose Refuge. Visit the web site for more information about this and other Tulsa District lakes.

Bardwell Lake (Ennis)

Built in 1963-65 to provide flood control and water conservation Bardwell Lake is 5.4 miles long and 1.2 miles wide. It has 3, 570 acres of water and 3, 918 acres of land. The U.S.

Benbrook Lake (Fort Worth)

Benbrook Lake is located in the scenic open countryside of rolling hills and prairie meadows southwest of Fort Worth, Texas. Conveniently accessible from the Fort Worth / Dallas metroplex, the lake is only 2.

Ferrells Bridge Dam Lake O' The Pines (Jefferson)

Lake O' the Pines includes about 18, 700 acres of water and 9, 000 acres of land located in the piney woods of Northeast Texas. The lake is located partially in Marion, Harrison, Upshur, Morris and Camp counties.

Hords Creek Lake (Coleman)

Located approximately 8 miles west of Coleman is one of Texas* most pretty little lakes. Hords Creek Lake is surrounded by beautiful oak trees and offers many activities to all those who enjoy the outdoors.

Navarro Mills Lake (Purdon)

The best kept secret of the Fort Worth District. Home of the state record crappie!

Sam Rayburn Reservoir (Jasper)

A 114, 000-acre lake in the Big Thicket country of Texas, with native flora including orchids, insect-eating plants and scores of animal species.

O.C. Fisher Lake (San Angelo)

O.C. Fisher Reservoir was completed by the US Corps of Engineers in 1952 for flood control on the North Concho River. Most of O.C. Fisher is leased to the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department as is known as San Angelo State Park.

Wright Patman Dam And Lake (Texarkana)

Wright Patman Lake is located in the beautiful piney woods of northeast Texas. The lake includes about 30, 000 surface acres of water and 50, 000 acres of land.

Ray Roberts Lake (Sanger)

This 29, 350 acre rural lake is just a few minutes from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex and is a great place to get away from city life. Visitors can enjoy boating, fishing, camping, hiking, and horseback riding in several Texas State Parks.

Granger Lake (Granger)

Operated by The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Granger Lake is one of Central Texas*s best kept secrets. Known for great white bass and crappie fishing, it also offers excellent hunting opportunities on the 10, 000+ acre wildlife management area.

Texoma Lake (Denison)

The second most popular Corps lake in the country (after Lake Sidney Lanier, GA). Old Fort Washita is maintained as a museum by the Oklahoma Historical Society. A regional visitors center is planned for the lake.

National Forests in Texas (Lufkin)

Located in east Texas, the National Forests in Texas are comprised of the Angelina, Davy Crockett, Sabine, and Sam Houston National Forests, and the Caddo-Lyndon B. Johnson National Grasslands in northeast Texas.