Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Camping & State Parks
Texas' state parks are by far your best bet for camping. More than 60 of the 90 parks have
campgrounds with electrical and water hookups; many even have wi-fi. Some parks also,
or only, have walk- or hike-in tent sites - one has a canoe-in site. Booking ahead is always
recommended. Campground fees range from $10 to $25 per night, cabins cost anywhere
from $50 to $150. To make reservations online, log onto http://texas.reserveworld.com .
Each park holds its own individual attraction; following is a list of some of the best.
» To be riverside, try Guadalupe River ( Click here ) or Caddo Lake.
» For a mountain high, Davis Mountains ( Click here ).
» Sleep by the sea at Mustang Island ( Click here ).
» Looking for leafy? Lost Maples ( Click here ).
» Go remote in Palo Duro ( Click here ).
» Love bird-watching? Bentsen-Rio Grande Valley ( Click here ) is for you.
» Caddo Lake, Davis Mountains ( Click here ), Balmorhea ( Click here ) and Bastrop ( Click here ) are among the parks that
have Civilian Conservation Core (CCC)-built cabins or lodging.
 
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