Best Tent Camping near La Grange, TX

Best Tent Sites Near La Grange, TX (9)

• 

  1. Plum Park on the Colorado

  1 Review

  •

  6 Saves

  La Grange, Texas

  • Fires
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • Tents
  • Group
  • Trash
• 

  

  

  

  

  

  2. Colorado RiverBend Retreat

  1 Review

  •51 Photos•

  4 Saves

  Smithville, Texas

  We are a very private campground Situated On The Colorado River Off Hwy 71 Just a stones throw from downtown Smithville, A Few Minutes To Lagrange, Bastrop, Roundtop, etc.

  We Have A Total Of 3 Campsites To Keep A Most Private & Serene Camp! Each site is equipped with 20Amp Power, A Picnic Table, A Fire Pit With Cooking Grate, And A Garbage Bin!! There is a Community bathhouse Central To The Camp Making It Just Feet Away No Matter which site you camp! The bathhouse is complete with 2 Hot Shower's, 2 Sink's, & 1 Potty!! It's Stocked With Most Of What You Would need!

  Come Enjoy... Camping, Fishing, Kayaking, Bird Watching (Eagle's Nest Across The Way) Horshoes, CornHole, Or Just Relaxing & Soaking Up Natures Truly Magical Ambience.

  • Pets
  • Fires
  • Electric Hookups
  • Phone Service
  • Reservable
  • Tents

  $55 - $65 / night

• 

  3. Desert Dove Hacienda RV Park & Cabins

  Be the first to review!

  Smithville, Texas

  • Tents
• 

  4. Town Square

  Be the first to review!

  Fayetteville, Texas

  • Tents
• 

  

  5. Integrated Regenerative Farms

  Be the first to review!

  •2 Photos•

  4 Saves

  Smithville, Texas

  Rural property located 1 hour east of Austin, in Bastrop County.

  Primitive camping w/ 110v electricity at every campsite.

  Climate controlled communal bathroom facility.

  • Fires
  • Reservable
  • Tents
  • Trash
  • Picnic Table
  • Firewood Available

  $30 - $80 / night

• 

  6. Colorado River Camp Spot - Boy Scout Island

  Be the first to review!

  •

  3 Saves

  Smithville, Texas

  Several isles of gravel and silt mound up in the Colorado as it flows away from Austin and toward Bastrop. At 9 acres, so-called Boy Scout Island is particularly popular for paddling breaks and overnight campouts. But why the abundance of islands here? Look to the dams in Austin, just upstream. “When you dam up a river, the flow drops,” explains Melissa Parker, a river conservationist for the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department. “The Colorado near Bastrop doesn’t have enough flow to flush the sediment”—the main ingredient in Texas’ river islands.

  • Tents
• 

  7. Flag Pond Campsite — Lake Somerville State Park

  Be the first to review!

  •

  1 Save

  Somerville, Texas

  Primitive Campsite (Hike-in | Trailway) People per Site: 8 Number of Sites: 1 The Flag Pond campsite is located one mile from the Newman Bottom parking area and 4.5 miles from Nails Creek Unit. Potable water is not available. Access the site by hike, bike or horse via the 13-mile long Trailway.

  No Water Chemical toilets

  • Pets
  • Fires
  • Reservable
  • Tents
  • Dispersed
  • Toilets

  $10 / night

• 

  8. Wolf Pond Group Camp — Lake Somerville State Park

  Be the first to review!

  Somerville, Texas

  Group Camp (Hike-in | Trailway) People per Site: 16 Number of Sites: 1 Wolf Pond Group Camp is four miles from the Birch Creek Unit. Access the site on foot, bike or horse via the 13-mile Lake Somerville Trailway. Potable water is not available. Ground fires are permitted in designated areas only. This site is available on a walk-up basis; it cannot be reserved in advance.

  No Water Chemical toilets

  $20 Nightly

  Plus daily entrance fee

  • Fires
  • Reservable
  • Tents
  • Group
  • Dispersed

  $20 / night

• 

  

  

  

  

  

  9. SHAMBA Farm

  Be the first to review!

  •8 Photos•

  6 Saves

  Elgin, Texas

  SHAMBA is an acronym for Sustainable Homestead and Microclimate Based Agriculture. This conveys a focus on place-based agriculture, observation, and refinement. SHAMBA is founded on the principle that all living things deserve to be treated with respect, and that we can raise food in a manner that is in harmony with nature. The word “shamba” also happens to mean homestead in Swahili, and perfectly describes the scope of the farm: small and managed mostly by hand.

  SHAMBA was started by me (Sarah) - educator, yoga teacher, herbalist, beekeeper, and gardening enthusiast - in 2016, but the story starts much earlier. Over a decade ago, I stumbled upon a beautiful piece of land and fell in love. I had been searching for a place to put down roots after traveling for much of my 20s, and luckily I found her spot. My goal was, and remains, to create an abundance of food while using efficient management systems and increasing the amount of resources here on the farm.

  Growth was slow at first as I worked full time in Austin, built a straw bale home, and had two beautiful children. I put in fruit trees, a garden, and chicken coop. When I began keeping bees, honey was added to the offerings and SHAMBA became official. Now I sell eggs, honey, herbal medicine and salves, and fresh herbs. Sustainability is the focal point of farm design and growth. As a certified permaculture designer, I use my knowledge (mostly made from mistakes!) to refine the flow of resources here on the farm to create products that are clean, natural, and safe. You can trust that SHAMBA products are created with love and care for the land, animals, and customers.

  Campsites:

  Choose your own rustic, simple campsite on 10.5 acres of sustainable farmland and nature preserve. Enjoy watching chickens frolic in a small fruit orchard or a mix flock of ducks and geese swimming in the pond. Listen to coyotes calling and savor a clear view of the stars at night.

  Our farm is home to bees, goats, chickens, ducks, and geese as well as a variety of herbs, fruits, and vegetables. We also have a small pond surrounded by willows and wildflowers. The pace of life in generally slow and quiet.

  You'll be able to choose from a variety of spots to pitch your tent, but all are primitive and do not have tent pads. Water is onsite but away from the campsites. Composting toilet is available.

  Please note that there are full time tenants that live on site in two RVs and a rental guesthouse. They live near and will share the common playground area. So while you will be the only campers, you will not be the only people on the property.

  The easiest spot to camp is near the main house, so you will have the owner nearby. There is a more secluded spot set up a further distance away near the pond. You may camp more primitively than that, but it will be a further distance from the parking area.

  • Reservable
  • Tents
  • Trash
  • Picnic Table
  • Firewood Available
  • Drinking Water

  $25 / night