Best Tent Camping near Lockhart, TX

River-adjacent tent camping options surround Lockhart, Texas, with several established campgrounds offering tent-specific sites within a 30-minute drive. Don's Fish Camp provides walk-in tent sites along the San Marcos River, where campers can pitch tents in natural settings with river access. Lost Pines Camping, located east of Lockhart, features dedicated walk-in tent sites in a forested environment with lake access. CampEZ in South Austin offers an eclectic tent camping experience with basic amenities including showers, toilets, and drinking water, making it suitable for tent campers seeking proximity to urban conveniences while enjoying outdoor accommodations.

Most tent campgrounds in the Lockhart area feature dirt or grass tent pads with minimal grading. Facilities vary significantly between locations, with some offering full bathrooms with showers while others provide only basic vault toilets. Don's Fish Camp charges approximately $20 per person per night for tent camping, with children under 12 free. Tent campers should verify fire regulations before arrival, as restrictions may apply during dry periods. Most tent-only sites lack electrical hookups but include fire rings or pits where permitted. Water access is available at most locations, though quality and proximity to campsites varies.

Tent campers visiting Lost Pines report peaceful surroundings and excellent lake access. According to one visitor, the forest setting provides "beautiful, peaceful" conditions ideal for tent camping. At Grelle Recreation Area near Lake Travis, campers note the flat, clean tent sites with water views and convenient facilities. Wildlife observation opportunities abound, with deer frequently spotted near campsites. Weekday visits typically offer greater solitude for primitive tent camping experiences. The Wagon Ford Walk-In Area at Guadalupe River State Park features "primitive tent pads in small cul-de-sacs right next to the river," providing the relaxing sound of rushing water and convenient access to hiking trails, according to one camper's review. Winter and early spring typically offer the quietest backcountry tent camping experiences in the region.

Best Tent Sites Near Lockhart, Texas (27)

    1. Son’s River Ranch

    1 Review
    Lockhart, TX
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (877) 577-7667

    $49 - $369 / night

    "Our glamping cabin was nice, it was well worth the money to not to have to set up a tent and do all that work."

    2. Son’s Blue River Camp

    1 Review
    Lockhart, TX
    12 miles
    Website
    +1 (877) 577-7667

    $49 - $369 / night

    "They have private, lockable, full bathrooms right behind the cabins. The place is very pretty and the staff friendly. We loved tubing and kayaking the San Marcos River! It’s a great getaway!"

    3. Don's Fish Camp

    2 Reviews
    San Marcos, TX
    11 miles
    Website

    $15 - $32 / night

    4. CampEZ in SxSouth Austin

    2 Reviews
    Sunset Valley, TX
    23 miles

    $25 / night

    "The campground is difficult to locate because there’s only one gate that has the name of it on there so keep that in mind. You will find it."

    5. Son’s Geronimo

    1 Review
    Seguin, TX
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (877) 577-7667

    $89 - $369 / night

    6. Son’s Guadalupe

    3 Reviews
    New Braunfels, TX
    29 miles
    Website
    +1 (877) 577-7667

    "I was happy to find out Son’s recently opened up a place out there as we had visited a couple of their other locations and they had been very family friendly."

    "It’s a very family friendly location compared to others on River Road. We tubed Whol we stayed there as well."

    7. Lost Pines Camping

    1 Review
    Smithville, TX
    30 miles

    $29 / night

    "The lake is wonderful for swimming or just sitting lakeside."

    8. Son’s Island

    1 Review
    Seguin, TX
    30 miles
    Website
    +1 (877) 577-7667

    "Each cabana comes with its own private dock, lots of comfortable seating, electricity, water, BBQ pit, picnic table and hammock. We heard lots of people rave about this place."

    9. Shanty River Center Campground

    1 Review
    Abiquiu Lake, NM
    29 miles
    Website

    $35 - $55 / night

    10. North Park

    1 Review
    Canyon Lake, TX
    32 miles
    Website
    +1 (830) 964-3341

    $20 / night

    "canyon lake is beautiful!"

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Tent Camping Reviews near Lockhart, TX

775 Reviews of 27 Lockhart Campgrounds


  • Troy W.The Dyrt PRO User
    May. 2, 2018

    Pace Bend Park - Lake Travis

    Pace Bend Park + Lake Travis

    Pace Bend Park is conveniently located a short distance from the city of Austin and on the shores of Lake Travis. The park is managed by the Travis County Parks Department. The entrance fee is $10 per car and the campsites are all first come first served. There are almost always campsites available, but the best campsites do get taken early. On the east side of the park there is easy beach access to the lakeshore and water. On the west side of the park there are a number of coves. Access to the water is possible by scrambling over and down rocks to the waters edge. Many people cliff jump off the cove cliffs, but be sure to test the depth of the water before jumping. Many people get injured every year jumping off the cliffs. Some of the campsites have developed pads to set up your tent. Other campsites just have clearing to set up your tent. There are ample trees available for hammock hanging. Because the park is located so close to the city many people visit the park for day use. The day time crowd can be a bit overwhelming and loud at times. At night the atmosphere generally calms down a bit. Many of the campsites have picnic tables and some have grills. A few have fire rings for campfires, but the park is removing many of the rings. Depending on the time of the year and the dryness, there is often a county fire banned in the area and park. My favorite campsites are along the west side of the park and the coves (N. Gracey Cove).

  • Napunani
    Jan. 24, 2022

    Lake Bastrop North Shore Park

    10 Site Campground w/1 for Host

    Reserved 157 days prior to arrival. 

    PRO 

    Site 65 area on trailer door side extra large. 

    Wide open view of Lake Bastrop. 

    Small park with 10 campsites and one is for the camp host. 

    Campsite had a picnic table that could be moved! 

    Campsite had smoker grill, charcoal grill and grilling grate on fire ring. 

    Campsite lantern post. 

    Asphalt pad surrounded by crushed granite. I

    ndividual room toilet, sink and shower. 

    Trash barrels at every other campsite. 

    Lots of birds. 

    CON

    $6 reservation fee for self-reserved via website. 

    Campsites are being reutilized for GLAT units. 

    Site 65 campsite asphalt pad slopes towards lake causing difficulties to level front to back. 

    Absolutely NO shade site 65. 

    No privacy from site-to-site. 

    Site 65 sewer connection was inches from next site's picnic table! 

    Not dark sky friendly. Nice view of power plant especially at night. Large strings of lights at 5 permanent Airstream sites burning overnight, even when unoccupied. Illuminated the entire campground! 

    4 private toilet/shower rooms for 15 campsites and 10 GLAT units. There were lines of people waiting...

    No camp host.

    No wildlife sightings.

    Some highway noise and approach pattern to Austin IAP.

    No firewood for sale.

    2 bar AT&T.

  • Denise V.
    May. 14, 2021

    Texas 281 RV Park

    Home Among the Trees (for the Weekend)

    We really enjoyed this park and lovely old Live Oaks. It was close to Anhalt Halle. 

    Type of Park: Private-owned 

    Check In: 11a Check Out: 11a 

    Cost per night$44 

    Discounts: Good Sam$4/night 

    Site#10- Pull-Thru 

    Water 20/30/50 amp Sewer Picnic Table Site Pad: Asphalt

    👍🏻 Pros: Shade from Live Oaks Close to showers, restrooms, laundry There’s a little room in the same building with coffee, table, books(Botanical Room)

    👎🏻 Cons: The front area is a little close to Hwy 281 so there’s a little road noise but not bad No fire ring No grill at the sites

    📝 Park Notes: Lot of people live here full time Good Live Oak shade trees, but watch them above and on the side of your rig 

    Wifi

    Propane sold onsite

    Laundry facilities

    Club house for larger gatherings- built of native stone

    Dog Park

    Basketball court

    Chapel, church services on Sunday

    Nature Trail

    Headquarters has limited supply of RV parts(or there's a Walmart and Tractor Supply nearby)\

    Billiards, Ping Pong, Horseshoes, Shuffleboard

    RV Storage area

    Mini storage buildings

    Rental Guest Suites available

    Frog/Koi pond/fountain

    Quiet hours 9pm to 7 am

    🐦 Wildlife: Birds: Lots of happy singing ones, hummingbirds Squirrels

    More info at https://www.denisevajdak.com/2021/04/anhalt-western-roundup.html

  • Denise V.
    Nov. 23, 2021

    Guadalupe River RV Park and Campgrounds

    Camp on the Guadalupe, Nice in the Fall

    Note: This is NOT the Guadalupe STATE Park!

    Check In: 1p Check Out: 12p

    ⛺ Site#34- Back-In| Pull-Thru

    💲45 per night (Pull-thru sites not along the river are $5 cheaper)

    • Water
    • 20/30/50 amp- 2 poles, one on each side of site
    • Sewer
    • Fire Ring
    • Picnic Table
    • Site Pad: Asphalt/gravel

    👍🏻 Pros:

    • Next to the restrooms/showers
    • Discount for going to Anhalt Hall events

    👎🏻 Cons:

    • NOT very level. Slopes a lot front to back. Could be a pull-thru
    • Lots of carpet burrs. Don't go barefoot and watch fur babies

    📝 Park Notes: 

    • Dump Station
    • Select items for sale in the office
    • Restrooms/ Bath House (looks better from the inside)
    • Tent sites are available along the river
    • Good place for tubing, Rvers have a parking lot down by the river
    • Laundry
    • Cabins
    • Propane
    • Winery across the street
    • Bring tubes or kayaks
    • There are some RVs and equipment parked near the office so it's not the best looking campground
    • Some long-time residents. RVs need to be cleaned.
    • There is a cave on site, but it was closed for some construction at the time we were there

    ❗ Lots of deer on the roads and in the park this time of year- drive with caution after dark

    🐦 Wildlife:

    • Birds: ducks, hawks
    • Deer

    More info on my website at https://denisevajdak.com

  • Crystal C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Apr. 9, 2019

    McKinney Falls State Park Campground

    Retreat Just 15 Minutes From Downtown Austin

    With summer rapidly approaching for Texas I wanted to cruise down to Austin before the heat waves made it a bit unbearable. In doing so I elected to check out McKinney Falls Park. I will say that going into my stay I had only seen a couple of videos about the park which were less than descriptive as to what to expect from the park. Typically I would pine over reviews in advance but this time I decided to instead let the park surprise me and report the full initial reaction.

    I did not book in advance, something I would not advise you to do unless it is winter season at the park. When I arrived there were only 2 campsites left on a Thursday just after noon. Needless to say this park fills quickly when the weather is pleasant. These two sites were literally only available for a single night as the campground was fully booked for the weekend.

    I can see why quickly from pulling into the park why it is so popular, the grounds are well maintained, the wildflowers are in bloom making for a wonderful retreat for some amazing hiking and a scenic area for family photos and being only 15 minutes from downtown Austin easily makes this the best retreat away from the city for those wanting a quick weekend get away.

    When selecting a campsite I often times like to find an area near the restroom without being directly across from them, having access to this amenity can be useful however proximity to avoid cross traffic is key when using a large campground. This location has restrooms scattered through the various loops with a centralized shower house. Our site was site 69, it backed up to one of the restrooms on our loop and actually had a small private path to the facility which made it unique from other sites and very convenient.

    While the spring has brought in recent rains, the site was a it more overgrown than I would have liked considering this area is noted for a variety of snakes, however the tent pad and picnic area itself was cleared so with hesitation we went ahead and set up our overnight home.

    The tent pad was a right pebble base, this made sleeping in just a sleeping bag impossible. We had to pad the base with several layers due to the sharp texture of the rocks below. I noticed later when packing the tent we also ended with a small tear at the lip of the tent because of these rocks. I would advise on this surface potentially laying a tarp barrier before placing your tent fo this reason.

    Sites were standardly equipped with a picnic table and fire ring. Our site had both water and electricity, which actually were quite handy considering we were having some charging issues with my in car charger. This particular site was located directly beside the camp host.

    We used the site as a basecamp for exploring the city in the evening and the following morning before checking out of the park we took a drive to the showers and explored the park fully. The showers had pretty hard water and lower pressure than some but definitely got the job done for bringing us back to life from the muggy day, nearly 75% humidity.

    We visited both the upper and lower falls areas as well as the wildflower field. I can easily see after visiting these just why the park stays so busy! The beauty is astounding, but more so the water offers a retreat for those looking to take a dip in the cool flowing pools. While both were down from normal account, we still saw many people diving in and enjoying the day. Others fished along the banks, hiked the many trails surrounding the waters and enjoyed picnics in the designated areas.

    My friend wade into the water to see what it felt like and it was still a bit cool for her liking at this time of April, but give it a couple months and that cool temp would be more than welcomed!

    All in All despite the few small areas for improvement I couldn't see this park being anything less than a 5! The quality of experience when we visited with not impaired by the numerous guests and though it could change later in the season, for early April when the wildflowers bloomed wild, the waters flowed cool and the camping was not in intolerable heat it was a win!

    Tips:

    • Book in advance any time other than Winter.

    • Bring sunscreen there is little shade near the falls so you will want to protect yourself. In the brief time I was out there I got a little burned on my neck and shoulders.

    • Bring drinks, we stopped in the Check In Station and there were only a handful of drinks and supplies. I would suggest bringing a water filter or bringing a cooler of drinks for your visit.

    • Beware of snakes and spiders. On our stay we noticed an influx of spiders, while we personally did not see a snake some others were saying they had seen them basking near the banks and on some of the trails. Always be aware!!

    • Remember do not pull vehicles into the grass, keep all cars in designated drive areas. Each campsite has a parking area for you to use, if you need additional parking there is more parking near restrooms.

  • Crystal C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Apr. 30, 2019

    Guadalupe River RV Park and Campgrounds

    A Perfect Camp To Put In A Tube For A Good Float

    There is no better late spring to early summer activity than getting good float down one of the rivers of Texas.  While there are plenty of put in spots, many do not have access to a campground which offers as many options as the Guadalupe River State Park.  

    Under the supervision of the Texas State Park system the facilities for both day use and overnight stay are well maintained. Currently undergoing an overhaul which will offer new restrooms in one of the camping loops, they are constantly striving to better accommodate guests and provide a fun and relaxed get away for a day, week or weekend.  

    Taking a trip through the camping loops I noticed each were well shaded and positioned in a way that the sun could trickle through the leaves to provide warmth on a cool morning but not so much that it would make the sweltering summer days more intense.  Large parking spaces could easily accommodate two vehicles at each camp and amenities ranged depending on the location of the site you choose.  

    In the improved camping loops, sites came standard with electricity and water connections, with posts being positioned at the front of the site.  You would need to provide your own hose or cord to source this toward the rear of the site if desired. Camping sites each provide a large picnic table and lantern hook in addition to a tent pad which is constructed and elevated slighting from the ground around.

    In addition, to the loop camp sites, there is another section designed for tent campers wanting to walk in.  While this area is well maintained, it is subject to closures with rains unlike the other areas.  When I visited, the recent downpour had forced closure of all trails and also this campsite as a part of the conservation effort for keeping the natural lands.  While I do appreciate this as a person who wants to protect our spaces so we can continue to enjoy them for years to come, I could easily see how it could also disappoint a camper who is having change their location to an improved site.

    Throughout the park there are a series of trails for hiking, biking and even horseback riding.  A full map is provided at the front gate and can come in handy if you are wanting to find more than just the river trail while at camp.  But something also to consider when looking at this map is the trail system located across the road from what most consider to be the park.  This section is less populated with hikers and provides some of the most interesting hiking you will find at Guadalupe River State Park.

    But let’s get down to what everyone really wants to hear about … THE RIVER!  

    The river can be a source of a lot of fun and also traffic.  Being open for day use as well as for those staying at the park, the area provides a cool retreat to dive into the cool waters of the Guadalupe River. There are picnic tables lining the shoreline, some off the river and in shaded areas while others are in full sun.  There is a no alcohol policy which is enforced on busy days, so warning if you are a person looking to float and drink, this might not be the right place to put in.

    A trail runs alongside the riverfront providing great views of the river’s path.  A nature center and amphitheater are located across the parking lot from the river highlighting educational materials for the entire family but with exhibits geared toward the kiddos. In this area currently there are only port a potty restrooms.

    Tips:

    • If you are planning on floating, make sure to read the guidelines by the parking lot.  Remember the river is not a loop so where you put in is not where you will end up.
    • Book In Advance!  This park is very popular and quickly fills up on weekend, if you are planning a trip make sure you book well in advance to ensure you will have a site.
    • Check the Weather!  The river’s flow is directly effected by the amount of rainfall. If you are planning a trip pull up the weather to make sure it will not make for unsafe conditions.
  • Denise V.
    Nov. 10, 2021

    Colorado Landing RV & Mobile Home Park

    Nice Quiet Park not far from Fairgrounds

    • Water

    • 20/30/50 amp

    • Sewer

    • Extended Cable TV

    • Grill

    • Picnic Table (each one hand-painted with different design)

    • Site Pad: Gravel, level

    👍🏻 Pros:

    • Pull-thru sites closest to the Colorado River

    👎🏻 Cons:• No direct access to get into the river. It drops off too much.

    • The back portion of the site got a lot of afternoon sun

    📝 Park Notes:

    • Dump Station

    • Wifi

    • Propane sold onsite per pound. Site pickup/dropoff

    • Swimming Pool

    • Community Center with Laundry facility(1 washer/ 1 dryer), kitchen, showers/bathroom with kitchen, games, TV, shower

    • Pets on leash, big dog park

    • Each site had it's own trash can

    🐦 Wildlife:

    • Birds

    • Deer

    • Squirrels

    For more info and a video see https://www.denisevajdak.com/2021/10/colorado-landing-rv-park.html

  • Denise V.
    Feb. 25, 2022

    Bastrop State Park Campground

    Last Minute Trip

    The weather and the calendar aligned and there happened to be an open spot, so I took it, loaded up and headed out. 

    Length of Stay: 2 Nights

    Type of Park: State 

    Check In: 2p Check Out: 12p

    💲 Cost per night$25+$5 entry fee per person per day 
    Discounts: Texas Parks Pass Total Cost$25

    📝 Site#24 Notes:

    Pull Thru
    Water
    Max amp: 50 
    Sewer
    Grill
    Fire Ring w/Grate
    Hook for hanging lantern or other items
    Picnic Table: concrete Site Pad: level, asphalt, long enough for truck and trailer and extra space

    👍🏻 Pros:
    • Full hookups
    • Overlooking hillside
    • No one was camping on one side of me
    • A little shade in the afternoon
    • A couple tall Loblolly Pines still stand at this site

    👎🏻 Cons:
    • Because so many of the trees are missing, you hear more of the road noise from Highway 21 and 95
    • No privacy between spots
    • Spot is barely off main road

    📝 Park Notes:
    • Restrooms
    • Showers
    • Dump Station
    • Munzees and Geocaches in the Park
    • Trails- some are pretty challenging, steep
    • Pool
    • Pavilion
    • Cabins
    • Structures built by CCC(Civilian Conservation Corps)
    • When you enter Bastrop or Buescher, You can drive or bike between the parks(11 miles@ 30 mph max), but I would not tow/drive an RV.

    🐦 Wildlife:
    • Birds: Woodpeckers, Cardinals, Bluejays, Mockingbirds, Misc small birds

    💜 Highlights of this trip:
    • Drove around this park and to Buescher State Park
    • Made a run through Buc-ee's
    •🍕 Neighbors Kitchen& Yard- I definitely recommend the Pepperoni Rolls and the Prickly Pear Margarita! Great view overlooking the Colorado River. Live music sometimes.
    • Camping alone
    • Glad I went when I did. The very next day, a "controlled" burn got out of control and burned over 800 acres!

    More info at my blog: https://www.denisevajdak.com/2022/01/mlk-weekend-camping.html

  • Brittany S.
    Oct. 1, 2018

    Bastrop State Park Campground

    Great for all!

    Bastrop would be a great place for youth groups or family reunions. It has a little for everyone and is conveniently located about thirty minutes from Lockhart where you can get, in my opinion, some of the best BBQ in Texas. This state park has tent, group, RV, group cabin w/ barracks, cabins (some are wheelchair accessible), and a dining hall (also wheelchair accessible).

    There is a swimming pool that is run by the local YMCA that is open during the summer, plus a huge playground that has disability swing set, which makes this park a 5 STAR for me. Some of the building were burned down in a fire six years ago and have since been replaced, so the bathroom and other facilities are brand spankin new!

    There are some great fishing spots along with some of my favorite hiking trails. My favorite trail is the scenic overlook trail which starts at the top of the lookout and travels 2 miles down through wildflowers and over streams. It is a shorter trail, but it is a more challenging one. Some of the longer trails have been closed since the fire and flood, but you can connect a few of the others to make for one good one. Everything is so colorful here.

    The walk-in tent sites are some of my favorites. The have a wonderful look and feel to them. Very scenic and off on their own away from noise from other campers. Also don’t forget to take the 12 mile scenic drive over to Buesher State park, it is well worth it!


Guide to Lockhart

Tent camping opportunities near Lockhart, Texas span a variety of settings, from riverside locations to wooded retreats. The San Marcos River provides a popular camping corridor with water temperatures that remain near 72 degrees year-round due to spring-fed origins. Most campgrounds are situated at elevations between 400-600 feet above sea level, creating relatively flat terrain suitable for tent setups.

What to do

River activities: Son's River Ranch offers tubing and kayaking trips that take about 2 hours by tube and 1 hour by kayak. Guests can purchase wristbands for unlimited river activities with shuttle service back to the campground. "We tubed and kayaked. They have a wristband you can buy for the day that is good for unlimited kayaking and tubing, we did both!" notes reviewer Karin R.

Lakeside swimming: The lake at Lost Pines Camping provides a calm alternative to river recreation. "The lake is wonderful for swimming or just sitting lakeside," according to camper Craig S. Water quality is typically best from March through October, with swimming areas marked by roped boundaries.

Island exploration: Visitors to Son's Island can experience unique tropical-style camping with private docks. Each location includes water access with swimming areas averaging 3-4 feet in depth. "Each cabana comes with its own private dock, lots of comfortable seating, electricity, water, BBQ pit, picnic table and hammock," reports one visitor.

What campers like

Privacy options: Many campgrounds offer secluded tent sites away from RV areas. At Son's Geronimo, the property provides significant creek frontage with multiple recreation options. "The property itself pretty large and has a lot of creek frontage. We kayaked, paddle boarded, swam, fished and more!" explains one camper.

Glamping alternatives: For campers seeking comfort without setup hassle, several locations offer prepared accommodations. "The glamping tent was perfect for us. It had 2 queen beds with foam mattresses, 1 twin bed, bedside table with fans and the best part: AC!" notes a visitor to Son's Guadalupe.

Unique atmosphere: CampEZ in SxSouth Austin provides an unconventional camping experience with distinctive character. "The campground is difficult to locate because there's only one gate that has the name of it on there... When you go in the gate, there are old campers that have been renovated and the greenery that spreads throughout this campground is beautiful. They have donkeys and goats," describes Lisa F.

What you should know

Reservation structures: Some properties use a two-part reservation system with separate day and night charges. At Son's Guadalupe, overnight stays typically run from 7pm-10am, with additional fees required for daytime access. "They rent everything a-la-carte, so if you plan to stay the night you need to rent a cabana or covered picnic table during the day," advises Byron R.

Availability patterns: Weekday visits generally offer lower occupancy rates and quieter conditions. Many campgrounds fill quickly on summer weekends, especially those with river access during peak tubing season (May-September).

Bathroom facilities: Bathroom quality varies significantly between properties. Son's Guadalupe provides "5 individual bathrooms up top with showers" while other locations may offer more basic facilities with limited shower options.

Tips for camping with families

AC options: For families with small children, consider AC-equipped accommodations during summer months when temperatures regularly exceed 90°F. Several campgrounds offer air conditioned glamping tents with bedding setups. "It had 2 queen beds and 2 twin beds. The setup was perfect for our family of 6," reports one visitor.

Multi-activity properties: Look for campgrounds offering diverse recreation options within walking distance. Properties with pools, game rooms, and water access provide activities for different age groups. "They also have lots of amenities: 2 pools, 2 hot tubs, volleyball court, basketball court, game room, horseshoe pits and more," notes a camper.

Budget considerations: Plan for per-person pricing at many river campgrounds. Don's Fish Camp charges "​​$20 a Night per person. Children 12 and under are free," according to Nicole N. This pricing structure can significantly impact costs for larger families compared to flat-rate campgrounds.

Tips from RVers

Limited full-hookup options: Most tent-focused campgrounds near Lockhart offer limited RV amenities. When electric hookups are available, they're typically 30-amp service rather than 50-amp, requiring power management for larger rigs.

Site surface variability: RV pads at campgrounds in the region range from grass to gravel, with minimal leveling at many locations. During rainy periods (typically April-May and October), some sites may experience drainage issues that particularly affect RV camping.

Proximity considerations: North Park at Canyon Lake provides tent and RV camping with water hookups approximately 45 minutes from Lockhart. The location offers "small but clean, friendly, core of engineers campground! So no sewage but you can dump black water when you leave!" according to jody S.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular tent campsite near Lockhart, TX?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Lockhart, TX is Son’s River Ranch with a 5-star rating from 1 review.

What is the best site to find tent camping near Lockhart, TX?

TheDyrt.com has all 27 tent camping locations near Lockhart, TX, with real photos and reviews from campers.