I absolutely loved this RV park. The owner is so sweet! The people here are very nice and everyone…read morekeeps to themselves. I feel like we got a fair amount of space in between trailers. Their restrooms and laundromat is a little dated but they still work great. Walking distance from Walmart is great too. I am definitely going back to this RV park if we come back to this area.

This is actually a very nice RV park! There are alot of trees, which means more shade during the…read moresummertime. And plus, they have their own laundromat, they have clean restrooms, showers, etc. There are also permanent residents here, who are quite friendly. The owners, Mona and Jimmy, are also very nice people. I most definitely recommend this place! :)

We decided to check out this camping ground to see the Hoxxie Bridge. What we didn't know was there…read morewas a historical marker that mentions its bloody history. Still, it's a short hike to the bridge down the Comanche path. We weren't able to go much farther as the rain had made the path quite muddy. We will go back sometime to explore further. We also went down to the lake to take some photos. And like someone else mentioned the bathrooms are gross. They don't seem to flush and are not well maintained. That needs to be fixed.

Nice clean spot. Friendly staff. Only downside was tons and…read moretons of sticker burrs. Don't bring dogs with soft hair because you'll spend the whole trip combing them out.

There are definitely reasons why this park is so popular and why the website recommends purchasing…read moreday passes in advance. McKinney Falls is gorgeous! We went for a hike there right after a big storm and the grounds were so green and vibrant. We mostly stuck to the Onion Creek Trail as it is paved; however, the storm brought in mud to a few places on the trail, so be prepared to maneuver or wear proper footwear if you go during rainy season. Many families line up to take pictures in front of the upper falls (outside the Smith visitor center), so go early if you'd like a picture free of other guests. We then went to the lower falls area where there is an expanse of limestone (I believe) to get to the falls. There's a very small beach and swimming hole area that many families were enjoying. It's important to note that dogs can't enter any of the water at this park. The park also had multiple designated fishing areas as well. We drove around the campgrounds and they have well-maintained water + electric sites at every site. We would highly recommend a visit if you're in the Austin area.

I've been here several times and have explored it fairly extensively. The family-friendly trails…read moreare varied enough to keep the day interesting and the time spent at McKinney Falls is never wasted. For those seeking a bit more of a challenge, crossing the river takes more thought to avoid getting your feet wet. I've usually found there are 2-3 paths at the river crossing, being careful not to slip on any rocks. The homestead beyond the crossing can be observed and appreciated, but it's off-limits to help preserve what's left. The backcountry trails total about 6 miles and it's usually just the right length for me to get a solid hike in. There is very little elevation change, though there can be a lot of mosquitos during the warmer months. I didn't find any benches to rest at and there is no water source to refill water bottles. Given that McKinney Falls is within Austin's city limits makes this state park a gem. There is also a large day-use area near the campgrounds with about 100 picnic tables and charcoal grills the last time I counted a few years ago. Parking is plenty and the rangers are friendly. Definitely either get there early or make online reservations to reserve a time slot to enter as the park can fill up fast over weekends or holidays. Their gift shop also has a variety of items for sale, and you can get a park passport stamp there too!

Currently traveling through the US and I was so at appreciative of this KOA. The staff was always…read moreincredibly friendly and welcoming. They had a ton of information up at the office of what to do/eat in the Austin area, which was very helpful. The bathrooms and laundry area were always CLEAN!!! Cleanliness is a big one for me and they definitely kept up with everything through out the day. Thank you for such an awesome experience !!!

One of the best KOA's hands down. Huge dog park, amazing people that work here. And one of the…read moreCLEANEST ones around. We love staying here.

We camped here spontaneously one weekend in February. The good: the trails are lovely! There are…read moremany miles and different terrains to explore. I love the pine trees and views from some of the trails. The campground is lovely as well. Very clean. Spaces are large. People are respectful. But... A big con is the traffic noise at night! We stayed in the Copperas Creek Camping Area, which is quite close to the road, so we expected some noise. But it was intense both noise. A loud, long crash woke me up in the middle of the night, with a second crash crashing into the debris from the first one. That whole incident kept me up for 2 hours. I don't know if the other campgrounds in the park are any better. The park is nestled in a populated area so I doubt it. But the trails and area are beautiful!! So I would definitely recommend for hiking!! Not so much tent camping... (maybe it's better in an RV?).

We stopped by Bastrop State Park on a whim while driving to Austin, and it ended up being a great…read moredecision. It's less than a 2-hour drive from Houston and under an hour from Austin, which makes it an easy add to a road trip. I especially appreciated that the entrance is right off Highway 71, so you're not wasting a bunch of time driving deep into back roads just to get to the park. We visited on a beautiful Saturday in January -- sunny and in the 50s, basically perfect hiking weather. While there are plenty of trees throughout the park, many of the trails are fairly exposed, so you get a lot of sun. Definitely bring sunscreen, even in cooler weather. The trails are wide and well-maintained, with sand and rocks laid down in many areas, making them easy to walk. The terrain is nicely hilly but nothing too difficult (we did about 4 miles total). One thing to note: trail signage is a bit limited, and it would be easy to get turned around and know where to turn. Thankfully, I had decent cell reception (T-Mobile) and was able to use Google Maps to track where we were. Parking was easy, the staff were friendly, and the landscape was beautiful. We used our Texas State Parks annual pass, which saved us the $15 entrance fee, and the entry process was quick and simple. The line of cars trying to get in was only 2. I'd love to come back in the spring when everything is blooming. Overall, a great stop if you want scenic views, manageable trails, and a convenient location. Highly recommend if you're on your way to Houston or Austin. There's also a Buccees just a few miles away!

Campground was very private and the owners are very accommodating. Micky was too sweet. Reasonable…read morepricing. They have outdoor showers with the BEST PRESSURE &what felt like unlimited hot water. Lol. They are pet friendly which was a relief because a lot of camping grounds near Austin don't allow them , so that was a plus for sure! Everything was perfect &im thankful I came across this property as my first time camping. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED, truly!

Absolutely loved this place. We camp in our jeep and this was the only place we found that didn't…read moregive us issue or overcharge. Owner dale was extremely friendly and supplied free firewood. Had a nice quiet area in the back of the property with access to primitive showers. Which had hot water. This place exceeded expectations and we will for sure be back next time we are inthe area.

For us, this was a great place to swim and walk our new dog. The water obstacle course was extra,…read morebut well worth it. Also a great place to have a picnic.

My family and I have gone to this park for years. It used to be clean and a safe place to go for…read morethe weekend or just for a fun afternoon at the lake. Lately the park has been filthy. Staff is nowhere to be seen. The bathrooms are dirty. My daughter went into the gift shop to purchase some fishing worms and they were all dead. The girl at the counter told her that dead worms were better than live worms because the smelled bad, but who wants to touch nasty, rotting worms? We had to go to the gas station down the road to buy minnows, which was out of the way and more expensive. People were drinking and partying loudly. It's no longer a nice quiet park to take your family to. The glamping tents have taken up too many camp spots which gives normal campers less spaces to rent. Management is trying to make this a park for rich yuppies and are forgetting the local folks make this park what it is. The water is too hot in the summer to swim. No playscape for small children, so small kids have nothing to do if the water is hot.

Came out here to camp at Willis Creek Park. Lake was nice to look at. Campground was clean and…read morenice. Was a good drive to get out here to enjoy nature.

Got a little bored at home, and decided to take a drive & get some sunset pics. Granger Lake is…read moreabout a 45 min drive from my home in Georgetown. This was my first time here, so I wasn't sure where to go. The road that goes around & over the dam is closed until Aug 2024, so I just took the only other option. I ended up at the boat launch, and it's a great place for pics! Plenty of ducks & pretty scenery! Not too many people on the lake or in the campground, but it definitely looks like a nice place to spend a relaxing weekend & drop a line in the water!

Very spacious RV spots. Isabella the owner is very nice. Very nice tenants…read more I could see it being a hard place to get a spot once the word gets out.

This was a wonderful place to call home! The neighborhood was lovely and it was impossible not to…read moremake friends with the neighbors. The management was friendly and always helpful. I would definitely recommend