Travis County Parks. Welcome to the Travis County Parks website. Find out what our unique parks have to offer, explore the natural beauty of Travis County, and have an adventure with your friends and family. See All Travis County Parks

Welcome to the Travis County Parks website. Find out what our unique parks have to offer, explore the natural beauty of Travis County, and have an adventure wit

Welcome to the Travis County Parks website. Find out what our unique parks have to offer, explore the natural beauty of Travis County, and have an adventure wit

Travis County parks range from large to small; some have spectacular natural features; others offer a wide range of recreational amenities; some even protect endangered species.

Jan 1, 2025 · Welcome to the Travis County Parks website. Find out what our unique parks have to offer, explore the natural beauty of Travis County, and have an adventure wit

Jan 1, 2025 · While the park provides access to the listed activities, Travis County Parks does not provide any equipment. Improved Camping. Arkansas Bend offers 18 improved campsites, each with water and 20/30/50 electrical hookups, a picnic table, …

Mar 4, 2025 · This pristine parkland, open space and reserve land in western Travis County with almost 3 miles of continuous frontage along the Pedernales River is the largest parkland acquisition in the history of Travis County. The Reimers Ranch parcel is already well known and well loved by many park users.

Hippie Hollow Park lies in the basin area of Lake Travis in the Hill Country of central Texas, approximately 30-minute drive from downtown Austin. The park features a steep, rocky shoreline and provides some spectacular views of Lake Travis.

In 1985, Travis County purchased 232 acres from the Reimers family and implemented an aggressive land management plan to restore Hamilton Pool. Now, the lush fern-canopied cliffs are making a comeback, as are the rolling hills and meadows of the uplands.

Mar 4, 2025 · Ben E. Fisher Park lies in northeastern Travis County, approximately seven miles east of Austin. This small rural park is primarily open grassland dotted with a few large trees. Gilleland Creek runs along the northwest corner of the park.