The park is on the Guadalupe River, next to the H-5 dam. Great fishing, boating, and siteseeing. 18-20 miles south of I-10. We camped here in a Motorhome.
My problem with this park was that it had very small campsites and hard angles on some of the roads with overgrowth (where big trailers have trouble navigating the turns). Our campsite we could barely get into, and even then it was so un-level that the bumpber was on the ground and the jackstand an unsafe height in the air. luckily, we were just passing through and stayed only one night. Camp rangers also were not friendly. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.
This is what a state park should be; tree covered, quiet, nice pads, and plenty of hiking trails. Sites are large and have a pad with picnic table, a fire pit, and separate barbecue. Electric and water only at the sites with a dump station, no cable or WiFi; just the noise from crows and other birds. You'll need a portable dish for satellite TV and 50' of coax to find a hole in the trees. About six miles off I-10 and 12 miles from the nearest town (Gonzales) with a small Wal-Mart and a few restaurants. There is fishing in a small lake and the San Marcos river. We'll stay here again. We camped here in a Motorhome.
What a pleasant surprise . Plenty of trees, nice people, easy in easy out.This park is very clean and quiet. We had a refreshing stay. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.
This is a lovely little park. Just a few w/e sites on one loop, tent sites on the other loop. Some short hikes in the woods, but watch out for skeeters and no see'ums. A good base to visit historic towns in the area, like Gonzalez, Yoakum, Luling and Shiner. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.
Small park but very nice. On the banks of the San Marcos River. I would think big rigs might have trouble maneuvering into sites. Logs of Texas history in the area; very unique ecosystem within the park. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.