State Park Nearby

Jellystone Park™ Guadalupe River

140 RV Sites, 36 Cabins, 66 Cottages

Jellystone Park Guadalupe River in Kerrville, Texas, offers 140 full-hookup RV sites and 102 cabin and cottage units four miles from town, with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 70 feet. Riverfront Red Carpet and Best Premium categories join preferred premium and standard tiers, alongside a water park, indoor and outdoor pools, laser tag, and a disc golf course. One hundred forty sites span premium back-in, premium pull-thru, preferred premium, Best Premium, Red Carpet, and riverfront Red Carpet categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 70 feet, with fire pits, picnic tables, and BBQ pits. The riverfront Red Carpet tier is the one to request. One hundred two cabins and cottages round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. One policy to know: personal golf carts are not allowed, though rentals are available. Motorized wheelchairs are welcome. A water park and both indoor and outdoor pools anchor the recreation, with a hot tub and sauna alongside. Laser tag, mini-golf, a disc golf course, jumping pillow, arcade, gem mining, gaga ball, sports courts, pickleball, volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, a fitness center, recreation center, craft room, playground, dog park, and on-site dining fill the rest, with fishing and live music. The spring-fed Guadalupe slides over limestone ledges here beneath bald cypress and live oak. Summer river season drives demand hard. Reserve well ahead.

from $62/night

HTR TX Hill Country

13 RV Sites, 16 Cabins, 13 Tent Sites

HTR TX Hill Country in Kerrville, Texas, provides a diverse and well-equipped camping resort in the heart of the Texas Hill Country, a landscape of clear limestone-bottomed rivers, juniper and live oak woodland, and rolling cedar-covered hills that draws more visitors annually than any other inland region in Texas. Situated where the Guadalupe River flows through the hills above its lower valley and the city of Kerrville serves as the cultural and commercial hub of the Hill Country's central tier, the resort delivers a broad accommodation mix and comprehensive on-site amenity package that makes it an anchor destination for visitors exploring one of the American South's most beloved natural and cultural landscapes. The property's accommodations span RV sites with full hookup utility connections, cabin rentals of various configurations, and tent camping areas, providing flexibility for guests traveling in every mode. On-site amenities include a clubhouse, outdoor pool, walking trails, a general store, recreation center, and paddle boarding and kayaking access on the Guadalupe River—a water recreation asset that distinguishes the resort from inland Hill Country properties without direct river frontage. The river's clear water and scenic setting make it the defining experiential element of a stay, and the resort's access to the Guadalupe connects guests directly to one of the Hill Country's most iconic natural features. The Texas Hill Country's landscape is one of the most ecologically distinctive in the state, where the Edwards Plateau's limestone geology supports a unique flora including the iconic Texas live oak, Ashe juniper, and the endangered golden-cheeked warbler that nests exclusively in old-growth Ashe juniper and is found nowhere else in the world. The Guadalupe River's clear spring-fed waters—maintained by the Edwards Aquifer's extraordinary productivity—create one of the most beloved swimming, tubing, and kayaking destinations in Texas, and the river corridor between Kerrville and Canyon Lake is the most heavily visited outdoor recreation corridor in the state's interior. Kerrville itself anchors a rich cultural landscape, with the Museum of Western Art, the Cowboy Artists of America Foundation, and the Kerrville Folk Festival—one of the longest-running music festivals in the country—providing cultural programming that distinguishes it from purely outdoor-focused Hill Country communities. Fredericksburg, approximately 25 miles east via TX-16, offers the Hill Country's most complete visitor infrastructure with German heritage-inspired architecture, dozens of wine tasting rooms, and a culinary scene that has made it one of Texas's most popular weekend destination towns. Lost Maples State Natural Area to the south and Enchanted Rock State Natural Area to the northeast provide the Hill Country's premier hiking and fall foliage experiences within easy day-trip range. HTR TX Hill Country operates year-round, with spring's wildflower season from March through April and fall's comfortable temperatures and river clarity in September through November representing the most popular visitation windows for serious Hill Country enthusiasts. Summer brings Texas-scale heat to the cedar hills but the Guadalupe River's spring-fed cool water moderates the experience for guests who spend hot afternoons in the water. Holiday weekends and fall tubing season on the Guadalupe fill the resort's capacity quickly, making advance reservations essential for guests targeting the Hill Country's peak demand windows.

Lightning Ranch RV Park

47 RV Sites, 1 Cabin

Lightning Ranch RV Park in Pipe Creek, Texas, offers 47 full-hookup RV sites and a cabin in the geographic center of the Texas Hill Country, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 65 feet in back-in and pull-through configurations. A lake, creek, walking trails, and a dog park sit on a quiet property equidistant from Bandera, Boerne, Lake Medina, and San Antonio. Forty-seven sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp in back-in and pull-through layouts, sized to 65 feet, with site WiFi. A cabin serves guests without a rig. A general store, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. Pets are welcome. The setting is the amenity. A lake and creek run the property, with walking trails, hiking, birding, picnicking, and boating from camp, and a dog park for pets. This is the Hill Country's defining character — limestone springs, live oak savanna, cypress-lined creeks — in a quiet, scenic setting rather than a programmed resort. The regional access is unusual for a single address. Hill Country State Natural Area and Government Canyon State Natural Area are both within reach, along with Medina Lake, Bandera, Cascade Caverns, Polly's Chapel, and the Timber Ridge and Cibolo Creek wineries. San Antonio lies south, Bandera west, Boerne east, and Lake Medina north — the Hill Country's German and Czech settlement traditions and its contemporary wine and craft beer scene are all accessible from here. The park operates through the Texas Hill Country season, with spring wildflowers and fall the most comfortable windows and the heaviest demand. Reserve ahead for wildflower season and holiday weekends.

from $50/night

Al's Hideaway Cabins & RV Park

9 RV Sites

In the cedar-and-live-oak Hill Country of Bandera County, Texas, in the quiet community of Pipe Creek between the Medina River valley and the rolling ranch terrain that defines the Texas Hill Country at its most authentic, Al's Hideaway Cabins and RV Park has created a cedar lodge-style retreat that serves the couples getaway and family reunion market alongside the self-contained RV traveler with thirteen log cabins, ten pull-through RV sites, and nine primitive cowboy campsites spread across a property that feels more like a private Hill Country ranch than a commercial campground. The year-round outdoor swimming pool, large event pavilion, coffee shop, minimarket, and the night sky stargazing that Bandera County's minimal light pollution enables combine to make Al's Hideaway a destination of genuine Hill Country character. Thirteen cozy log cabins provide accommodation for 1-8 guests with air conditioning, private bathrooms, free Wi-Fi, and the outdoor seating that makes a cabin stay feel genuinely removed from the outside world. Ten pull-through RV sites with full hookup electric, water, and sewer service alongside covered dog kennels serve the self-contained traveler, and nine primitive cowboy campsites with open-fire cooking access serve the budget traveler who wants the most unmediated Texas Hill Country camping experience. A 60-by-40-foot pavilion with outdoor kitchen, outdoor fireplace, and big-screen TV serves gatherings and celebration events in a setting ideal for family reunions, corporate retreats, and milestone celebrations in the Hill Country's natural amphitheater. The property's garden, terrace, horseshoe pits, cornhole, and evening stargazing sessions in the open-sky conditions of Bandera County extend the leisure menu into the hours after sunset in a way that the Hill Country's dark rural sky makes possible for visitors escaping urban and suburban light pollution. The swimming pool provides essential relief from the Hill Country's summer heat—temperatures that regularly reach the upper 90s by July—in a shaded setting that makes afternoon pool time the social center of the campground during peak summer months. Bandera, the self-proclaimed "Cowboy Capital of the World," lies a few miles south and provides one of Texas's most entertainingly cowboy-authentic small-town experiences—a Main Street of dance halls, western wear shops, guest ranches, and the Frontier Times Museum's collection of frontier Texas artifacts that make Bandera a genuine cultural experience rather than a tourist fabrication. The Medina River, flowing through the Hill Country terrain south of Pipe Creek, provides swimming holes, fishing access, and the cypress-shaded river landscape that gives the Hill Country its distinctive visual character through the summer months. San Antonio, about 40 miles south, provides the full urban destination of the Alamo City for guests who want the Alamo, River Walk, or the Pearl District's culinary scene as a day trip from the Hill Country. The Texas Hill Country's camping season extends comfortably through most of the year, with the spring wildflower season in March and April providing the most visually spectacular conditions as the Bandera County limestone hills bloom with bluebonnets, Indian paintbrush, and the prickly pear cactus that contributes its magenta flowers to the Hill Country's spring color palette. Summer brings the warmest weather and the highest demand for the pool and shaded cabin accommodations, and fall hunting season in November activates the deer-hunting culture that animates Hill Country life from October through January. The mild winter climate from December through February provides quiet camping conditions with comfortable temperatures and the fireplace ambiance in the pavilion that makes a Pipe Creek winter stay feel like a genuine Texas Hill Country retreat.

from $42/night

Firefly Resort

In the Texas Hill Country at Fredericksburg—in Gillespie County where the German immigrant community's 1846 settlement created the wine country, peach orchard, and historic Main Street character that has made Fredericksburg the most visited small city in Texas—Firefly Resort, voted #2 Resort in the United States by USA Today, provides luxury full hookup RV sites alongside fully furnished move-in-ready tiny homes, a multi-level swimming pool with an adults-only section, pickleball, a dog park, a clubhouse with laundry, and fast WiFi throughout, with select premium sites featuring outdoor kitchens, pergolas, and covered seating, in a resort whose Fredericksburg address puts the Texas Wine Trail's 60-plus wineries and tasting rooms at the doorstep and the Hill Country's complete outdoor and cultural landscape within comfortable day-trip range of what USA Today has ranked among the very best resorts in the country. USA Today says #2. The Texas Wine Trail confirms it. Luxury full hookup RV sites—clean, level, and serviced to the resort standard that the Firefly's USA Today ranking reflects—and fully furnished tiny homes that guests arrive at without needing to provision or stage provide the accommodation range for every Fredericksburg visitor whose itinerary prioritizes the Hill Country wine trail and the city's historic Main Street over the campground's own amenity set. The multi-level pool's design—with dedicated zones for active swimming and the adults-only section for the evening glass of Tempranillo without the cannonball competition—creates the pool experience that a luxury Hill Country resort delivers beyond the standard rectangular concrete rectangle. Pickleball, a dog park, a clubhouse with round-the-clock laundry, and the fast WiFi that the remote-worker extended-stay community requires complete the resort infrastructure. Premium site upgrades—outdoor kitchens, pergolas, and covered seating—create the elevated outdoor living spaces that the Fredericksburg Hill Country evenings, reliably cool and star-filled, reward. Fredericksburg sits in Gillespie County at 1,700 feet on the Pedernales River's headwater plateau, in the community that Adelsverein colonization society German immigrants established in 1846 under John O. Meusebach's treaty with the Comanche—a genuine peace treaty whose terms both sides honored, making it one of the few Indian treaties in Texas history that actually held. The German heritage that Fredericksburg's Vereins Kirche museum, the Sunday Houses, and the Wurstfest sausage-and-beer tradition celebrate has coexisted productively with the Texas Wine Trail's 60-plus winery and tasting room corridor that US-290 east and west of Fredericksburg now sustains in the recognized Texas Hill Country AVA. The National Museum of the Pacific War on the courthouse square provides the most comprehensive Pacific Theater World War II museum in the United States—the Admiral Nimitz Museum, the George H.W. Bush Gallery, and the Pacific Combat Zone outdoor exhibit draw visitors specifically for the museum alongside the wine. Enchanted Rock State Natural Area, 18 miles north on RR-965, protects the 1,825-foot pink granite dome that the Llano Uplift's exposure has created in one of the most recognizable geological landmarks in Texas—the summit hike's panoramic Hill Country views and the night sky observation from the dome's bare rock surface create the outdoor experience that the Hill Country's stargazing culture organizes around. Firefly Resort operates year-round in Gillespie County's temperate Hill Country climate, with the spring wildflower season from March through May (bluebonnets along US-290, Indian paintbrush in the cedar draws), the summer wine harvest from August through October, and the Fredericksburg Peach season from late May through July providing the three most distinctive seasonal activities in the annual calendar. Reserve your luxury site or tiny home at Firefly Resort and let the #2 USA Today ranking, the Texas Wine Trail's 60-plus wineries, and the Fredericksburg Hill Country character prove that the resort lived up to the recognition.

from $35/night

Cowboys and Angels Retreat

In the limestone hills and live oak valleys of Texas Hill Country near Kerrville, Cowboys and Angels Retreat occupies 50 secluded acres in Mountain Home, Kerr County—a location that delivers the rare combination of genuine rural isolation and comfortable resort amenities, Bortle 3 dark skies overhead, and the full Texas Hill Country experience within easy reach of the Guadalupe River, the Hill Country Wine Trail, and the community of Kerrville that anchors the region's cultural and outdoor recreation life. For travelers who want a Texas getaway that feels like a genuine escape rather than a suburban RV park, Cowboys and Angels provides the setting and the solitude. Themed cabins in a variety of configurations give guests the rustic-with-comfort accommodation that fits the Hill Country aesthetic, and full-service RV sites accommodate large rigs on a gated property with a swimming pool, hot tub, and laundry. A community fire pit creates the evening gathering space that the Hill Country's warm nights call for, and walking trails through the property's 50 acres allow guests to explore the terrain and observe the whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and the exotic species that roam through this part of Kerr County with characteristic Hill Country unconcern for the humans watching them. WiFi is available throughout for guests who need connectivity. The retreat's event venue infrastructure—a fully equipped serving kitchen, party barn, pavilion, and outdoor bar (BYOB)—makes Cowboys and Angels a serious wedding and event destination in addition to a campground, and the private 50-acre setting provides the seclusion that Hill Country event planners and couples come looking for in this part of the state. A spring-fed pond on the property supports fishing and the wildlife observation that the water source naturally concentrates, and the surrounding Kerr County landscape creates the intimate, rolling terrain that defines the Hill Country's visual character. Mountain Home's position in Kerr County puts it in the geographic heart of the Texas Hill Country Wine Trail, where over 50 wineries and tasting rooms have transformed the region into one of the most productive wine-growing areas in the state. Kerrville, the county seat, provides the Guadalupe River State Park and Honey Creek State Natural Area, the Kerrville Folk Festival—one of Texas's most beloved outdoor music events—and the Riverside Nature Center's native plant gardens and wildlife education programming. The Guadalupe River's cold, spring-fed waters support excellent fishing and tubing in the warmer months. Cowboys and Angels operates as a year-round retreat in the Hill Country's mild climate, where even January days are typically comfortable and the spring wildflower season from March through April produces the bluebonnet displays that make Kerr County roads some of the most scenic in Texas. Summer brings the pool and the outdoor bar to prominence; fall brings the golden light and comfortable temperatures that make the Hill Country's live oak and cypress landscape particularly beautiful. Reserve your cabin or RV site at Cowboys and Angels and let Kerr County's 50 acres of stargazing, wildlife, and Hill Country character deliver exactly the Texas escape you came looking for.

A Peace Of Heaven Cabins and RV Park

3 RV Sites, 3 Cabins

At 1856 Evans Creek Road in Vanderpool, Texas—in Bandera County in the Texas Hill Country where the Lost Maples State Natural Area preserves the isolated Uvalde bigtooth maple population that produces the Hill Country's most spectacular fall foliage color, the Sabinal River's clear spring-fed water flows through one of the least-developed river valleys in the Edwards Plateau, and the ranching landscape of the Bandera County backcountry maintains the cowboy culture that Bandera's self-designation as Cowboy Capital of the World accurately reflects—A Peace of Heaven Log Cabins and RV Park provides three fully equipped log cabins sleeping up to seven, three luxury glamping tents with queen beds and wood stoves on 10-by-20-foot decks, and three RV spots with water and electric hookups in the intimate, family-operated setting that founders Tom and Rhonda Fousek established in 2003 on the Evans Creek Road acreage. The log cabins, the glamping tents, and the spring-fed catch-and-release fishing complete the specific character that the property's Bandera County Hill Country setting makes possible. Three fully equipped log cabins sleeping up to seven guests provide complete domestic setup: full kitchen with stovetop, oven, microwave, refrigerator, coffee maker and grinder, all dishes and cooking utensils, linens and towels, air conditioning, and heat. The cabin infrastructure handles an extended family group without requiring grocery runs beyond the first-day supply. Three luxury glamping tents—each a 10-by-12-foot canvas tent positioned on a 10-by-20-foot deck with a queen bed, linens, wood stove, two Adirondack chairs, a grill and fire pit, two rocking chairs, picnic table, storage, food prep area, pots and pans, dishes, utensils, chemical toilet, solar shower, and solar-powered charging port—provide the full glamping setup that the backcountry Bandera County setting makes particularly atmospheric. Three RV spots with 30-amp electric and water serve the self-contained camping guest. Catch-and-release fishing in the property's spring-fed waters, swimming, bird watching in the Hill Country's white-tailed deer and wild turkey habitat, volleyball, and ping pong provide the on-property recreation. Free WiFi and parking complete the amenities. Lost Maples State Natural Area, accessible within 30 minutes of the campground, protects the relict population of Uvalde bigtooth maples that survived the last Ice Age in the sheltered canyon bottoms of the Sabinal River watershed—isolated from the main range of bigtooth maple in the southern Rockies by hundreds of miles of grassland and brush country. The October and early November foliage on these maples, turning brilliant orange and red in canyon settings that the surrounding Hill Country's cedar and live oak evergreen landscape makes dramatically more vivid by contrast, is the most photographed and most attended fall foliage event in Texas, regularly filling Lost Maples to capacity on October weekends. The Frio River in nearby Concan—the signature tubing destination of the Texas Hill Country—provides the clearest, coldest, and most cypress-shaded river float in the Edwards Plateau network. Tubing outfitters in Concan provide the tube rental and shuttle service that makes the one-way Frio River float the most popular single recreational activity in Bandera County for summer visitors. Nearby horseback riding through the Bandera County ranch landscape extends the outdoor activity calendar with the cowboy culture that the county's heritage makes authentically available. A Peace of Heaven is open year-round in the Hill Country's temperate climate. The Lost Maples fall foliage season from late October through early November fills Bandera County accommodation to capacity—reserve the log cabin months in advance for the peak foliage weekends. Spring wildflower season and summer river tubing on the Frio create the other two demand peaks. Reserve the cabin or glamping tent, arrange the Lost Maples day hike, and let Evans Creek Road earn the Hill Country peace that the property name specifically promises.

from $46/night

SKYE Texas Hill Country Resort

57 RV Sites, 35 Cabins, 6 Nature Pods

SKYE Texas Hill Country Resort in Fredericksburg offers 57 full-hookup RV sites, 35 cabins, and six nature pods, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, EV charging, and rigs accepted to 45 feet behind a gated entrance. Waterfront back-in and waterfront pull-in categories join deluxe, premium, and pull-through tiers, with a pool, clubhouse, and farm-to-table dining. Fifty-seven sites span deluxe back-in, premium back-in, pull-thru, waterfront back-in, and waterfront pull-in categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 45 feet. EV charging on site is still uncommon at RV resorts and worth knowing about if you tow with an electric vehicle. Thirty-five cabins and six nature pods round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, restrooms, showers, a snack bar, and a pet washing station handle the practical side. An outdoor pool anchors the property, with a clubhouse, sports courts, pickleball, bocce ball, walking trails, a lake, pond, pavilion, and on-site dining filling the grounds. Live music runs through the season, hiking and biking are close, and the dark Hill Country sky makes for excellent stargazing. Birding across the property is productive. Fredericksburg is the most visited town in the Texas Hill Country — German heritage, Main Street's shops and beer halls, more than 50 wineries within a short drive, and Enchanted Rock just north. Spring wildflowers and fall harvest drive the sharpest demand in Fredericksburg. Reserve well ahead for March through May and September through November.

from $46 $40/night

Terraqueous RV Resort

135 RV Sites

Terraqueous RV Resort in Blanco, Texas, offers 135 full-hookup RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 50 feet, in the Texas Hill Country. Deluxe covered, deluxe waterfront, and premium shaded categories join a splash pad, hot tub, and pickleball courts in a certified International Dark Sky Community. One hundred thirty-five sites span deluxe covered back-in, deluxe waterfront back-in, deluxe pull-through, premium shaded back-in, and premium pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 50 feet, with fire pits, picnic tables, BBQ pits, and site WiFi. Covered and shaded categories are worth requesting in a Texas summer, and the waterfront sites carry the best outlook. Laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. An outdoor pool and splash pad anchor the warm months, with a hot tub and sauna alongside. A lake and pond support fishing, with pickleball, bocce ball, basketball, horseshoes, walking trails, a playground, dog park, and snack bar filling the grounds and planned activities through the season. Pets are welcome. Blanco County's designation as a certified International Dark Sky Community is the distinguishing feature — the night sky here is protected by ordinance, and the stargazing is consistently exceptional rather than weather-dependent luck. The resort sits off RM-32 where the Blanco River slides through limestone ledges and cypress groves, with Hill Country vineyards and a state park nearby. Spring wildflowers and fall drive the heaviest Hill Country demand. Reserve ahead.

from $29/night

Sun Retreats San Antonio West

109 RV Sites, 2 Cottages, 3 Houses

Sun Retreats San Antonio West in Texas offers 109 full-hookup RV sites and five cottage and house units on West Loop 1604 North, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 45 feet behind a gated entrance, open all year. Premiere back-in and pull-through categories join standard and economy tiers, with a pool, hot tub, fitness center, and arcade. One hundred nine sites span economy back-in, economy pull-thru, standard full hookup, standard pull-thru, premiere back-in, and premiere pull-thru categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 45 feet, with picnic tables. Six tiers from economy through premiere give genuine budget range within one property. Five cottages and houses plus cabins round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. The property was formerly Sun Outdoors San Antonio West. An outdoor pool and hot tub and sauna anchor the property, with a fitness center, clubhouse, game room, arcade, bocce ball, horseshoes, walking trails, hiking, a playground, dog park, and on-site dining filling the grounds. Fishing, boating, swimming, and planned activities round it out. Pets are welcome. The western Bexar County loop corridor connects the Hill Country approach on US-90 with SeaWorld San Antonio, Natural Bridge Caverns, and the Medina River valley — the point where the metro's suburban edge gives way to limestone and cedar savanna. Spring and summer drive the heaviest demand. Reserve well ahead.

from $59/night

Rebecca Creek Campgrounds

5 Glamping Sites

On a scenic bend where the Guadalupe River meets Rebecca Creek and Schultz Creek in the Texas Hill Country of Comal County, Rebecca Creek Campgrounds has created a multi-use outdoor destination on more than 15 acres of riverfront property in the community of Spring Branch—a campground that serves the tube floating, kayaking, and river swimming crowd that makes the Guadalupe the most popular river in Texas from May through September with a variety of accommodations ranging from primitive tent sites to fully furnished glamping tents with hotel-style amenities. Full-hookup RV sites, primitive water and electric sites, private bunk rooms, and kayak and tube rentals position Rebecca Creek as one of the Hill Country river campgrounds that thought through the full visitor experience rather than simply providing a parking spot near moving water. Full-hookup RV sites with water and electric connections, primitive sites with covered tables, glamping tents with hotel amenities, private bunk rooms with separate shower houses, and primitive tent camping collectively cover the full accommodation spectrum from the self-contained motorhome to the group of friends sharing a bunk room for a weekend float trip. A fully plumbed bathhouse with showers, an on-site laundromat, and free Wi-Fi throughout most of the campground provide the practical support infrastructure, and tube and kayak rentals with complimentary life vests on a first-come, first-served basis give guests immediate river access without requiring personal watercraft. The Guadalupe River's convergence with Rebecca Creek creates the campground's most natural recreational asset—a swimming, floating, and fishing location where the cold spring-fed Guadalupe stays refreshingly cool through the summer heat that makes July and August float trips the most popular outdoor recreation in Comal County. White bass runs in the early spring, catfish fishing year-round, and the swimming that the campground's river frontage enables give the property a multi-season fishing and aquatic character beyond the summer tube-floating crowd. A horseshoe court, volleyball area, and children's playground with a small rock wall complete the recreational infrastructure for guests who want activity beyond the river. Canyon Lake, about 12 miles west on the Guadalupe River upstream from Spring Branch, provides the flatwater reservoir recreation that complements the river camping experience—an 8,230-acre Corps of Engineers reservoir with swimming beaches, boat ramps, and the whitewater release below the spillway that activates the Guadalupe's most exciting paddling when the Army Corps releases water through the dam gates. Guadalupe River State Park, about 14 miles east, preserves four miles of the Guadalupe's most scenic cypress-lined corridor in a managed natural environment. New Braunfels, 15 miles southeast, offers Schlitterbahn Waterpark, River Road's tubing outfitters, and the German heritage Wurstfest celebration each November. The Texas Hill Country's mild climate makes Rebecca Creek functional from spring through fall, with the peak floating season running from Memorial Day through Labor Day when the Guadalupe's spring-fed cool water provides an escape from intense Hill Country summer heat. Spring brings the white bass run and wildflower season to the Hill Country landscape, with the Comal County limestone hills flowering in Indian paintbrush and bluebonnets in late March and April. Fall provides more moderate river temperatures and the shift in the Hill Country's recreational calendar toward hiking and family camping that summer crowds the Guadalupe's swimming holes, making September and October the most enjoyable months for an extended riverfront stay.

from $10/night

Miller Creek RV Park

16 RV Sites

Miller Creek RV Resort in Johnson City, Texas, offers cabin and RV site accommodations with a gift shop and recreational programming in the heart of the Texas Hill Country's most historically rich corridor — Blanco County's Johnson City, the boyhood home of Lyndon B. Johnson, whose presence as the 36th President of the United States gives this stretch of the Hill Country between Fredericksburg and Austin the presidential history density, the wildflower-seasonal beauty, and the wine country viticulture that make the Blanco County Hill Country one of the most layered day-trip environments in south-central Texas. The resort's Johnson City position gives guests immediate access to the LBJ National Historical Park units and the Fredericksburg Hill Country wine corridor. Cabin accommodations and RV sites with a gift shop give guests the complete lodging range for Hill Country stays in Blanco County, where the spring wildflower season from March through April — when LBJ country's roadsides erupt in Texas bluebonnets, Indian paintbrush, and the regional wildflower mix that Lady Bird Johnson's national beautification program specifically celebrated — and the summer and fall wine touring seasons sustain the visitor economy that the Fredericksburg corridor's viticulture has built into one of the most visited wine regions in the southern United States. Pets are welcome. Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park's Johnson City District preserves the original Johnson family home and the boyhood home where Lyndon Johnson grew up on the edge of the Hill Country — a simple Victorian frame house that the National Park Service interprets in the context of the Hill Country's Great Depression-era hardship and the specific experiences that shaped Johnson's lifelong commitment to rural electrification, education, and the social legislation of the Great Society. The LBJ Ranch Unit, 14 miles west of Johnson City near Stonewall, preserves the Texas White House — the Pedernales River ranch where Johnson worked, entertained heads of state, and was ultimately buried in 1973 in the family cemetery under the live oaks that his grandfather planted. Enchanted Rock State Natural Area, 18 miles northwest of Johnson City in Llano County, preserves one of the most extraordinary geological features in Texas — a 425-foot-tall pink granite dome of Precambrian stone, 1.5 billion years old, rising from the Hill Country floor in a batholith exposure that the summit loop trail climbs in a moderate hike rewarded with panoramic views across the Hill Country's cedar and live oak savanna. The dome's geologically ancient granite, its documented 11,000-year history of human use from prehistoric camps to Republic of Texas-era treaty agreements, and the specific sunset and moonrise viewing character that the summit's isolation provides give Enchanted Rock the natural and historical significance that earned it a National Natural Landmark designation. Miller Creek RV Resort serves guests year-round in Blanco County's temperate Hill Country climate, where the spring bluebonnet season from late March through April represents the single most visited window in the Johnson City corridor and the fall wine harvest season from September through November sustains the second peak from the Austin and San Antonio regional markets. Pedernales Falls State Park, 9 miles east of Johnson City in Blanco County, provides the Hill Country's signature limestone waterfall experience and the Pedernales River's swimming holes that give the immediate resort day-trip range the outdoor water recreation complement to the presidential and wine tourism. Reserve sites and cabins months ahead for the spring wildflower peak, when Blanco County bluebonnet demand fills Hill Country accommodation well in advance.

from $52/night