It's a beautiful park in the community where you can park your car and walk around as well as…read morehaving picnic under the trees or swimming or fishing Pretty nice landscape and just enjoy having a relaxing moment! Come and cheers

It is a cute little park. I have been to it several times. The best is during Christmas season…read more This is when I make it a real plan to go visit it at night. It is always lit up with thousands of lights! For all the years they have been doing it I never failed not going to check it out

Pictures don't do this place justice!…read more On this beautiful Saturday, I was seeking adventure! This tour is such an amazing deal. My tour guide Eryn was amazing and so funny. Caves are so interesting and there is so much to learn about them . Longhorn Cavern offer 3 different tour options. The cavern walking tour is just like a casual walking tour. The black light tour is where you wear hard hats and walk with a light. The Wild Cave tour is for the extreme explorers who are okay with tight spaces . I chose the cavern walking tour. I highly recommend shoes that have a tight grip. The gift shop has really good options for keepsakes. Also, if you get thirst drinks are available to purchase. I saw a section for pizza, but it was sold out. I had amazing time during my visit. The cave is beautiful and there is so much to see.

This isn't the best caverns I've visited within a Texas State Park, but it is pretty darn cool. The…read morebest caverns tour is at Kickapoo Caverns. I did a wild cave tour without the extra charges that Longhorn collects. At Longhorn, our guide, Johnson did an amazing job with our small group of six people for the 10:45 AM tour. My brother and I initially registered for the 11:00 AM tour and am glad that we were suggested another time. We passed by the 11:00 AM tour and they had 40+ people in their group. Johnson showed us cool geological formations. We saw dolomite, calcium bicarbonate, chert, limestone, geodes, stalagmites, stalactites, and quartz crystals. Johnson is somewhat funny; he had a bit of quirky and dry humor. I enjoyed the history of the caverns, but some of it I thought was interesting. It was really delightful to learn that in the 1800's, before the CCC got involved, the locals would dance and play music turning the cave into an auditorium of entertainment. Johnson said that if certain geological formations glows, it is growing. Very catchy phase for memory. I got to see a few bats hanging out. They were tricolor bats which are smallest bats. The cave is cool, but thankfully not slippery. I was wearing no grip support shoes, but I didn't fall or have the urge to fall. There are mats on the floor of the cave to prevent falls. Johnson gave us more time to look around and admire the geology. My brother and I weren't required to bring our own flashlights. Johnson had a flashlight, but forgot to grab the blacklights. What I find is strange is that this is a state park that you cannot renew your state park pass at. This park headquarters is very different than the rest considering that there's a third party company handing the cave tours, they sell ice-cees, popcorn, and the gift shop is very big and vast. The others don't have this. It is questionable to me. I was told that I needed to go to Inks Lake to renew my pass. The cave tours are very pricey. Kickapoo Caverns tour was very affordable at $10. You can use the park pass. You can't get your state park passport stamped at Longhorn Caverns either. It seems like Longhorn Caverns is more for profit and the history about the cavern could be overly exaggerated to attract customers. My opinion. It was hard to believe half of the things what Johnson was telling us. There's one portion of geological formation in the cave that is "dead" because in year 1919, the locals went exploring by touching the formation it "killed" it. I preferred Kickapoo Caverns and the Caverns of Sonora a lot more. Even Inner Space Caverns and Natural Bridge were very exciting to see. Longhorn is cool, but didn't give me that WOW-factor, but I still had a ton of fun on a Sunday morning.

This small park is just another one of the small parks that you'll find along the lake where you…read morecan launch your boat. However, this park does not give you that option to launch your boat here as it is just a strip of land between private residences. This may be a public park, but it is most likely used by the local residents only. It does have a set of swings and a couple of picnic tables with grills on the property, but not much else. So keep in mind, this is NOT a boat launch park.

I feel that this is not the most valid review since I've only been here once and I don't own a…read moreboat. I think if you're a boater, you might think it's a 4 or maybe a 5? However, there is so little information about this area that I wanted to help my fellow Yelpers out. This is about 15 minutes away from Marble Falls, TX. It's a quiet peaceful place with a several community parks and boat launching site. I think this might be a great place for boating enthusiasts because it looks like the shores are full of wild life. (Non-resident launching fee is $10) We saw several beautiful birds. If you love deer, this is the place to see them. They are everywhere-tons of does and fawns. We even saw a 3 or 4 point buck. We mainly came here thinking we wanted good views of the lake. Unfortunately, this was not the case as there are many homes that border the water's edge. The best views will probably be from a boat.

This park is located in the small community of Granite Shoals and is easily found due to the water…read moretower on the property. It's amenities include a small frisbee golf course, swings, single basketball court, and a handful of wooden picnic tables scattered about the property under some trees, along with a couple of grills. It is surrounded by mobile homes on all sides and a gravel road on both sides. This is a small local park for the residents and it's not really worth seeking out.

This park has been sculpted into a beautiful cove like setting with private residences on either…read moreside with their own personal boat docks. The property has several covered picnic areas with grills and relatively new public bathrooms. There's also a very nice play scape and swings for the kids. You'll also find two well-built fishing piers and parking at the rear, including two handicap spots. Here you will also find a shallow boat launch complete with payment kiosk. Definitely a great place to bring the family for a picnic or a boat launch, but I wouldn't recommend swimming in the algae filled water. Definitely one of the best parks in Granite Shoals and the photos included prove it.

The primary purpose of this park is to act as a boat launch spot. There are a couple of…read morewoodenpicnic tables located under some trees nearby, but that's about the extent of the amenities here. There is a $10 fee for non-residents who want to use this boat ramp. Swimming is allowed here, but it is at your own risk.

This is one of the nicest public parks that Granite Shoals has to offer (no entry fee either!) as…read moreit sits on a peninsula that juts out into the lake. This park has all the amenities you could hope for such as covered picnic areas, public bathrooms, and a panoramic lake view. There's also a play area for the kids and a grill at almost every table. The property has quite a few shade trees, but it could use a few more. It does have one boat dock and a small fishing pier. The one feature that probably most readers are wondering about is if it has a boat ramp. Yes it does have a single boat ramp accessible to the lake and there is a fee. There is a boat launch payment kiosk located next to the ramp which will print out your daily pass. The park has no fixed parking lot so you'll just have to park next to the road either on the grass or gravel. Definitely a great spot for a family picnic or to go fishing. Plenty of informative photos included.

This park is situated in a small cove like area, but has a decent view of the lake. It does have a…read moreboat launch and there is a payment kiosk next to it. The property itself is relatively small with just three picnic tables, two grills, some swings, and a modern public bathroom. There's a reasonable amount of shade here, but no covered picnic area and parking is where you can fit your car on the property since there is no lot. It is a peaceful spot, nestled amongst the residential homes in the area. This would be a good spot for a family picnic, but I'd recommend the Robin Hood park not far from here instead. Lots of photos here for more information.