Within sight and walking distance of the Judge Roy Bean Visitor Center. Self check in. No office, just a board with instructions and a box to deposit your money. I wouldn’t call it a park, this is a gravel parking lot with 6 full hook ups (30 amp). No fence or barriers so the old buildings are only about 30 feet away which is a nice touch if you enjoy ghost towns. No showers, toilets, laundry or any facilities, not even a dumpster. Sites are back in only. Easy access. Very interesting and quiet town. I’m glad we decided to stay. I would recommend this to anyone who arrives after the Visitor Center is closed but plans to see it in the morning. Off highway 90, follow signs to Visitor Center, eastbound-turn right before the post office/general store, westbound-turn left past general store, sites are on the right about 50 yards from the post office. If there’s no RV’s staying, it’s a little hard to see immediately. Look for a couple of picnic tables and the white lattice work around the electric meters. To the left, behind the Torres building, is dry camping at the Community Center with a $2 donation requested. No cell phone service with AT&T. Free Wi-Fi at site by connecting to the Texas Travel Information Center system. We camped here in a Motorhome.
Right across from Judge Roy Bean Museum, behind the Lilly General Store are privately owned 6 full hook-ups. Area is very scenic and people in the General Store are very friendly. Very nice and quiet camp. No restrooms or showers. We camped here in a Motorhome.