Horseback Riding

Iron Horse RV Resort

49 RV Sites, 2 RV Rental + Campsite Packages

Iron Horse RV Resort in Weimar, Texas, offers 51 full-hookup RV sites on Interstate 10 halfway between San Antonio and Houston, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 70 feet. A lazy river, hot tub, outdoor pool, and horse paddocks and pens make this considerably more than a highway stop. Fifty-one sites run in back-in, pull-through, and pull-through buddy configurations — the buddy sites suiting parties traveling together — all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 70 feet, with site WiFi. RV rentals serve guests arriving without equipment. A general store, boutique shop, laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. The amenity set is unusual for an interstate corridor. A lazy river and outdoor pool anchor the warm months, with a hot tub and sauna alongside and a recreation center for other hours. Horse stalls and paddocks are available — call the park after confirming your RV spot to arrange them, which makes this a genuine option for travelers hauling horses. A pond supports fishing, with horseshoes, golf cart rentals, and planned activities besides. Pets are welcome. The street address is 2049 Interstate 10, Weimar, TX 78962. Daily and weekly rates vary, so ask about current specials when booking. Weimar sits in Colorado County, 90 miles from both San Antonio and Houston, in the coastal prairie and Post Oak Savanna transition country. Columbus's historic downtown and the Czech and German immigrant heritage of the Colorado and Fayette County corridor are close. Reserve ahead for holiday weekends on the I-10 corridor.

from $69/night

Hill City Horse Stop

30 RV Sites

At 7000 Hill City Highway in Tolar, Texas—in Hood County near Granbury in the horse country of north-central Texas where the Weatherford-to-Stephenville corridor carries the highest concentration of horse farms, quarter horse trainers, cutting horse operations, and equestrian events in the state that the American Quarter Horse Association's Fort Worth headquarters designates as the horse capital of the world—Hill City Horse Stop provides 30 full hookup pull-through RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service alongside a 24-stall horse barn, a full-size lit outdoor arena, a tack room, a round pen, and the laundry facilities that the equestrian traveler specifically needs on a 40-acre property built from the ground up as an RV-and-horse dual-use facility within 60 minutes of Dallas-Fort Worth. The 24 horse stalls and the lit outdoor arena are the amenities that make Hill City Horse Stop specifically useful to the 15-to-20 percent of Texas RV travelers who move with horses and have historically struggled to find campgrounds that accommodate both the rig and the animals at the same address. Thirty full hookup pull-through RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer connections accommodate the full range of rig sizes from standard 30-foot travel trailers through the longest diesel pushers with horse trailer combinations that equestrian travelers require on the same pad. Pull-through configuration eliminates the backing precision that combined RV-and-horse-trailer setups require at back-in sites. On-site laundry handles the extended-stay practical requirement that equestrian travelers—who accumulate horse-related laundry at a different rate than standard campers—specifically value at a facility that understands the guest's complete itinerary. Twenty-four individual horse stalls provide the covered, enclosed overnight accommodation for horses at the standard stall spacing and construction that equestrian travelers expect from a purpose-built facility. A full-size, lit outdoor arena provides the training and exercise space for horses at Hill City's equestrian facility, accommodating loping, pattern work, and the warm-up training that horses traveling to competitions require before entering a show pen. A tack room for equipment storage and a round pen for isolated training or young horse work complete the equestrian infrastructure. Hood County's horse culture is embedded in the Granbury-to-Stephenville corridor that runs through the property's general region, with the Granbury area's cutting horse ranches, the Stephenville rodeo circuit, and the equestrian communities of Weatherford and Aledo to the northeast concentrating more working horse operations per square mile than any comparable geography in Texas outside the AQHA's Fort Worth metropolitan core. Glen Rose—15 minutes south—provides the Dinosaur Valley State Park and Fossil Rim Wildlife Center access that makes a Hood County camping trip multifaceted for travelers whose itinerary includes both the equestrian and the natural heritage experience. Fort Worth—45 minutes northeast on US 377 and Interstate 820—provides the Stockyards National Historic District's Western Heritage programming, the Kimbell Art Museum's internationally recognized collection in Louis Kahn's masterwork building, and the Bass Performance Hall's performing arts season as the metropolitan cultural anchor accessible from the Tolar base camp. Hill City Horse Stop is open year-round in Hood County's temperate north-central Texas climate. The spring horse show season from March through June and the fall cutting and reining competition season from September through November drive the highest equestrian travel demand through the region. Reserve early for spring show season weekends, book the stalls in advance for the horse count, and let Hill City Highway's 40 acres deliver what the Texas horse country corridor makes available when the RV park and the equestrian facility occupy the same well-designed address.