Top Glamping near Comstock, TX

The Dyrt is here to help plan your best camping near Comstock. There are tons of hikes and other fun activities to partake in, as well as sights to see and explore. Find the best campgrounds near Comstock, plus reviews and photos from other campers like you.

Best Glamping Sites Near Comstock, TX (3)


Recent Glamping Reviews In Comstock

10 Reviews of 3 Comstock Campgrounds


  • Chris L.
    Camper-submitted photo from Laughlin AFB FamCamp
    Dec. 26, 2022

    Laughlin AFB FamCamp

    Nice Night Stay

    Nice concrete level sites. Easy access. The sites are large with short fence sections between. My only complaint would be I was unable to contact the office to confirm availability or make a reservation. With that said we showed up and there were 4 or 5 sites unoccupied.

  • Laura F.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Kickapoo Cavern State Park
    Jan. 2, 2022

    Kickapoo Cavern State Park

    Amazing experience - wonderful campground, great hiking!

    This state park is really in the middle of nowhere. It has a tiny campground, with only 5 RV sites. The sites feel well spaced with trees in between them giving you privacy. They have sewer hookups at the official RV sites, and a dump station if you stay in one of the no hookup sites. The sky is amazing at night! They have good hiking and allow mountain bikes on the trails. We stayed 2 nights and definitely want to go back again to experience this park. We hiked most of the trails, but did not get to see the bats due to the time of year, and did not get to do a guided tour to the cavern so have a great reason to go back. There is no cell service so you can fully unplug and relax.

  • ROBERT J.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Kickapoo Cavern State Park
    Oct. 17, 2021

    Kickapoo Cavern State Park

    Hikers Beware - Easy is Relative

    Preface - I am reviewing from the perspective of a tent camper.  Photos really don't really capture what three days and two nights are like at a relatively large but isolated State Park. With only 15 tent sites it is sort of special. Almost like a neighborhood with everyone sharing experiences and suggestions for a good time. My grandson should be applauded for spending a weekend with an old and slow guy. After climbing to the peak of Armadillo Lookout Grandpa needed a nap. he then went on with a group to explore an undeveloped cavern. When he returned three hours later He convinced me to climb the Seargeant Memorial Trailhead and experience the"vista." Not sure what we ate for dinner but then left to watch the bats emerge from the Stuart Bat Cave for a second time. Kickapoo is a great park with all of the amenities including very clean showers and restroom facilities. It is really for hikers and those that want to see the bats emerge and explore an old cavern. Camp tent sites are well spaced and have everything except electricity. Nobody seemed to mind. Met some really nice families enjoying the outdoor

  • Napunani
    Camper-submitted photo from Kickapoo Cavern State Park
    Mar. 29, 2021

    Kickapoo Cavern State Park

    Camp With the Bats

    This park is a great escape to disconnect, view the DARK SKY and witness Mexican free-tailed bat emergence! Park campground is 25 miles after the turn off of US90. We stayed Friday and Saturday nights in mid-March. Few bats emerged during our stay; much better emergence in April as experienced in previous visits to Stuart Cave. 

    Pros:

    • Excellent DARK SKY campground

    • Stuart Cave bat emergence nightly from a very nice viewing deck

    • Small park

    • Extremely quiet park during March Spring Break

    • Good campsite privacy due to good brush coverage

    • Most sites had a nice distance from neighbor sites

    • Clean campsite

    • Picnic table in good condition, especially eating surface

    • Our site had aluminum picnic table on a concrete slab under a metal shelter; not all sites had metal shelter

    • Clean restroom/shower facility

    •  Campsite hook-ups in good condition.

    • Level gravel campsite.  

    • Pedestal BBQ grill, fire pit with grilling grate, double hook lantern pole and aluminum picnic table at each site.   

    • Park roadways in good condition. 

    • Park Ranger patrolled campground numerous times throughout day/evening 

    Cons:

    • No AT&T signal; no park WIFI, so completely without phone service and no public phone available for emergerncies. Had to drive outside of Park about 3 miles for AT&T signal.

    • County burn ban prohibited wood campfires and ban posted on Park’s website. Park Ranger stopped by our campsite to tell us to put out our campfire, but we showed him it was a propane firebowl.

    • Limited shade in campsites

    • Must pack out all personally generated trash. Absolutely NO dumpsters; no garbage cans in park

    • No campground host

    •.  No entrance gate locked at night

    • One and only restroom used by entire Park, so campers and day users. Women’s restroom had 2 toilets, 2 sinks and one shower stall

    • Women’s restroom lacked consistent supply of TP and wall dispenser soap• Wildlife sightings limited to squirrels and armadillos

    • No park store, so come prepared with all necessary supplies as Brackettville is closest small town which is 25 miles away with only a grocery store and couple fuel stations. Ulvade and Del Rio have the typical box stores.

  • Rick G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Buzzard Roost RV Campground
    Mar. 7, 2021

    Buzzard Roost RV Campground

    Just for One Night

    We wanted a layover stop on our way to Big Bend National Park and chose this park to use a PassPort America discount. It is close to Del Rio with all the shopping, etc. you might need, but it’s target clientele isn’t transient folks. Mostly long-term stays with people working in the area. The Bar has a some loud music running on Saturday night as well. Once the “booming” stopped around midnight we were able to get a decent night sleep. To do over again, I’d pull into San Pedro Campground at Amistad National Recreation Area.

  • Katie D.
    Camper-submitted photo from Buzzard Roost RV Campground
    Feb. 11, 2021

    Buzzard Roost RV Campground

    A super poor RV park with trash and rednecks living there.

    Okay, this is definitely an experience to stay here. If you are looking for a luxury or even moderate RV park, don’t stay here. However if you are someone who can find the diamond in the rough...go here. The owners are super nice and there is a bar on the park that is kickin! Everyone you meet in the bar will be your best friend before you know it and you’re gonna be hugging them and Facebook friending them on your way out.

  • Jacob  W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Kickapoo Cavern State Park
    Aug. 4, 2020

    Kickapoo Cavern State Park

    On the edge of Hill Country

    I tent camped here alone around spring 2012 and laid under the stars on one of the concrete pads next to the visitor center because the private spots were occupied. The next morning I hiked a trail along a western ridge and then bushwacked back down. It was cloudy and lonely but pretty country with live oaks, junipers, sage, and limestone. It felt like a donated ranch and I think the ranch family retains the right to exclusive use sometimes. I spelunked the pristine cavern on a different, guided trip with my family after needing to make reservations a couple months in advance. Then we spent a couple days housesitting on nearby Ft. Clark, swimming in the spring fed pool and playing golf. Fun time.

  • Gary F.
    Camper-submitted photo from Kickapoo Cavern State Park
    Mar. 29, 2018

    Kickapoo Cavern State Park

    A Small Park with Great Features

    I camped here with my granddaughters and had a wonderful time. This is a small park that is centered around two main attractions. First is the actual cavern. Kickapoo Cavern is a moderate size cavern and completely undeveloped. The park staff conducts a hard hat and flashlight tour once a week, so reservations are a must. Next is the Stuart Bat Cave. About 1 million Mexican Free-tail Bats exit the cave at sunset to search for food. The viewing area is very nice and handicap accessible. You can also watch them return, which is quite impressive, if you get there before sunrise. Also there are many hiking trails to occupy the rest of your time.

    The park has several campsites with full hookups. There is a dump station and fires are allowed in fire rings. Be sure to check the park website because the bats are seasonal and the park may not be open 7 days a week.

    All in all this is one of the hidden gems in the Texas state park system.



Guide to Comstock

Camping near Comstock, Texas, offers a unique blend of stunning landscapes and outdoor activities. Whether you're looking to pitch a tent or park your RV, there are some great spots to explore.

What to do

  • Hiking: There are fantastic trails available, especially at Seminole Canyon State Park Campground. One camper mentioned, "Wonderful hiking trails with vistas over the Rio Grande River." Another noted, "We missed the tour, but did a little exploring on our own, coming back for sure."
  • Star Gazing: The dark skies around Comstock are perfect for stargazing. A visitor at Kickapoo Cavern State Park Campground said, "This park is a great escape to disconnect, view the DARK SKY and witness Mexican free-tailed bat emergence!"
  • Wildlife Watching: Keep an eye out for local wildlife. One camper shared, "Wildlife sightings limited to squirrels and armadillos," which adds to the charm of the area.

What campers like

  • Clean Facilities: Campers appreciate the cleanliness of the campgrounds. A reviewer at San Pedro Campground said, "Pit toilets were clean and had TP and did not smell." Another camper at Governors Landing Campground mentioned, "The campsites were well maintained and the bathrooms were clean."
  • Secluded Sites: Many enjoy the privacy offered by the campgrounds. A visitor at Seminole Canyon State Park Campground noted, "Site was private with picnic table, tent pad, a ramada, water electric."
  • Friendly Staff: Campers often mention the helpfulness of the staff. One reviewer at Kickapoo Cavern State Park Campground said, "Park Ranger patrolled campground numerous times throughout day/evening."

What you should know

  • Limited Amenities: Some campgrounds, like San Pedro Campground, lack drinking water and electric hookups. A camper mentioned, "The lake hadn’t extended up this far in many, many years," indicating that water access can be an issue.
  • Weather Considerations: Be prepared for windy conditions, especially at Governors Landing Campground. One camper shared, "The wind, on the other hand, was a challenge," which can affect your camping experience.
  • Booking Ahead: Some campgrounds can fill up quickly, especially during peak seasons. A visitor at Kickapoo Cavern State Park Campground advised, "Be sure to check the park website because the bats are seasonal."

Tips for camping with families

  • Choose Family-Friendly Campgrounds: Look for spots with amenities like clean restrooms and picnic areas. A camper at Seminole Canyon State Park Campground mentioned, "Impeccable restrooms" which can make a big difference for families.
  • Plan Activities: Make sure to have a mix of activities. One family enjoyed hiking and exploring, saying, "We did a little exploring on our own, coming back for sure."
  • Pack Snacks and Drinks: Having food on hand is essential, especially for kids. A camper at San Pedro Campground noted, "Great value, only $3 with the senior pass," making it easy to budget for snacks.

Tips from RVers

  • Check Site Sizes: Make sure your RV fits the site. A reviewer at Governors Landing Campground said, "We found a nice spot that fit our 21ft travel trailer."
  • Be Prepared for Wind: Wind can be a factor, so secure your setup. One RV camper shared, "The winds were so high, the overhang of my rooftop tent lifted up taking the ladder up with it."
  • Use Solar Power: Some campgrounds have solar-powered charging stations. A visitor at Governors Landing Campground mentioned, "The picnic tables on the way down to the water have USB charging that is solar powered."

Camping near Comstock, Texas, offers a variety of experiences for everyone. Whether you're a family looking for fun or an RVer seeking adventure, there's something for you in this beautiful area.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Comstock, TX?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Comstock, TX is Buzzard Roost RV Campground with a 2.3-star rating from 3 reviews.

  • What is the best site to find glamping camping near Comstock, TX?

    TheDyrt.com has all 3 glamping camping locations near Comstock, TX, with real photos and reviews from campers.