Casa Reza Farmhouse and Creek on the Rancherias Loop offers primitive camping near Big Bend Ranch State Park. The terrain consists of rugged landscapes with sparse vegetation. Temperatures can range from highs in the 90s°F during summer to lows in the 30s°F in winter. Nearby attractions include the scenic vistas of Big Bend Ranch State Park and the Rio Grande River.

Casa Reza Farmhouse and Creek on the Rancherias Loop Primitive Camping — Big Bend Ranch State Park

Redford, TX is a great camping destination for adventurers of all types. Discover secluded campsites where you can reconnect with nature. Or maybe you like to bring your family and friends along. Either way, there are Redford campgrounds just for you. You're sure to find the perfect spot for your Texas camping adventure.

Redford

The Best Camping Near Redford, Texas

Casa Reza Farmhouse is a dispersed primitive campsite on the Rancherias Loop Trail. 

  

The main attraction of this site is the ability to see a bit of pioneer history at the farmhouse. Also, having a perennial water source in this remote area is a nice luxury. You’ll also scamper over rock formations, through desert brush and around a myriad of desert flora. 

  

There are no facilities nor amenities at this campsite. Leave No Trace principles should apply. Purchase gas and supplies in Fort Stockton, Alpine or Terlingua before entering the park because there are no supplies within the park. Prior to visiting this site it is required that you check in to the Barton Warnock Visitor Center from 8am to 4pm and secure a backcountry permit. Sites must be at least 1/4 mile from any other existing campsite; at least 300 feet from water sources and prehistoric or historic cultural sites; at least 3/4 mile from trailheads or roads. 

  

At the trailhead and once you enter the trail, there is no cell phone signal. This is a remote area of the park which has few visitors, so take appropriate safety precautions for self-rescue if needed. This site is about 7 miles from the East trailhead entrance of the Rancherias Loop Trail. It is recommended and encouraged to not camp at the farmhouse site, but rather collect any needed water from the spring and walk further down the trail to camp. Reportedly this spring is a perennial water source. When we visited the water was freely running and we were able to collect and filter water easily. 

  

The main attraction of this site is the ability to see a bit of pioneer history at the farmhouse. Also, having a perennial water source in this remote area is a nice luxury. You’ll also scamper over rock formations, through desert brush and around a myriad of desert flora.

Photos of Casa Reza Farmhouse and Creek on the Rancherias Loop Primitive Camping — Big Bend Ranch State Park

Real photos from real campers