Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Activities
The Guadalupe River runs through Kerrville, and there are lots of different ways to enjoy
it.
Kerrville-Schreiner Park
(2385 Bandera Hwy; day-use adult/child/senior $4/1/2; 8am-10pm) Three miles southeast of town, this
is a beautiful place for cycling, hiking, canoeing, tubing and camping. The park's conces-
sion stand rents inner tubes (per day $4) and four-person canoes (per hour from $7) for
lazy floats along the Guadalupe River.
PARK
Louise Hays City Park
(202 Thompson Dr; dawn-11pm) At 60 acres it's smaller than Kerrville-Schreiner but, on the
plus side, it's free. Enjoy river access, shaded picnic tables, sports courts and barbecue
pits.
PARK
Guadalupe Street City Park
(1001 Junction Hwy; 7:30am-11pm) Take a refreshing swim in the river at this spot, behind the
Inn of the Hills Resort. The water here is deep and not recommended for children.
PARK
PARK
Riverside Nature Center
( 830-257-4837; 150 Francisco Lemos St; dawn-dusk) Near the river, at the south end of down-
town, the center has walking trails, a wildflower meadow and Guadalupe River access.
Kerrville Kayak & Canoe Rentals
( 830-895-4348; www.paddlekerrville.com ; 130 W Main St; per hr $10-15) Rents watercraft by the hour
from Kerrville-Schreiner Park. You can save money with half-day or full-day rentals, and
also by picking up your craft from the shop.
KAYAKING
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