Beat the summer heat by tubing on the Guadalupe River.
Guadalupe River State Park is ideal for swimming, fishing, tubing, kayaking, or canoeing. If you need a break from the river, feel free to explore over a dozen miles of hiking and biking trails. The trails range from the .26-mile Barred Owl Trail to the 2.86-mile Painted Bunting Trail. This park is also a great place to go camping, mountain biking, horseback riding, picnicking, geocaching, or bird watching.
The most outstanding natural feature of the area is the Guadalupe River and its bald cypress trees lining the banks. Trees present in lower elevations and bottomlands include sycamore, elm, basswood, pecan, walnut, persimmon, willow, and hackberry. Oak and juniper trees are common in the uplands leading away from the river. Bird enthusiasts should be on the lookout for the endangered golden-cheeked warbler. In addition to numerous bird species, the park is home to white-tailed deer, coyotes, gray foxes, skunks, raccoons, opossums, bobcats, armadillos, and more.
There aren't any reviews for Guadalupe River State Park yet.
Be the first to write one!There aren't any comments for Guadalupe River State Park yet.
post the first comment!
Report a comment
Please let us know why you want to report the comment from this user:
Thank you. Your report will be reviewed soon