Are you looking for a place to stay in Port Bolivar with your horse? It's easy to find Port Bolivar campgrounds for horse camping with The Dyrt. Search horse campsites and discover top-rated spots, as reviewed by other campers.
Stay at one of 15 campsites with utilities or in our cabin. We also offer primitive camping on the beach.
$10 - $95 / night
Partial Gulf View! You can hear the waves! Fully fenced with 5' horse fencing. Large RV lot on a quiet lane across the road from the beach. Walk to the beach in less than 4 minutes or drive your vehicle right onto the beach!
.2 acre lot, 25x40 concrete pad, picnic table. Trees for shade. Sizeable backyard behind pad for a game of cornhole or other activities.
30amp; 50amp hookup, septic, water.
Numerous activities in the area including fishing, crabbing, boating, mini golf, golf cart rentals, restaurants, parasailing, jet ski rental. The Big Store is 10mins down the road for all your grocery, fishing, camping, hardware needs and to get your beach sticker for your vehicle.
The FREE Galveston Ferry is a 20min drive away. Great way to enjoy the sunset and see dolphins. Stop and explore Fort Travis on your way to the ferry. Don’t forget to see the lighthouse on the other side of the road!
Pets must be kept on a leash. Please clean up after your pets. Property owners are not responsible for pets who escape fenced lot.
*RV is not available for rent. Shown in photos for scale only. This listing is for the empty lot only.
*DO NOT park or drive anywhere but on the concrete pad or driveway. Back of the property is septic field & any damages will be charged.
$50 / night
Camping permit required from the County Commissioner's Office at 2128 Hwy 61, Anahuac, Texas 77514.
Amenities
Bar-B-Q Pits
Birding
Boat Ramp
Camping
Community Building
Covered Pavilions with Electricity & Water
Fishing
Historical Markers
Livestock Show Facilities
Restrooms
Restrooms with Showers
Riding Area
Welcome to our family farm
Just 30 minutes from Houston our property is conveniently located off Highway 90
We offer a cover RV space
The shelter is 20 feet wide by 60 feet deep and 20 feet tall
The approach to the space is straight and level and we have plenty of room to drop your trailer or vehicle.
A water connection, 110 v and 50 amp RV outlet are located inside the enclosure
We are a working farm and we ask that you not enter the animal enclosures and under no circumstances should you trust the goats. The horse is also pretty shady…
Equine Accommodations are available upon request
Thank you for viewing our listing
If you have any further questions, please feel free to ask.
$45 - $65 / night
Guide
Easy to get to, we were the only camper here. Some fishermen down on the water during the day but we were the only campers. Our 42’ 5th wheel fit nicely on the gravel patch by the cement picnic table. Only rules are to register (info on the sign, free but you have to call the number) and don’t park on the grass (there were some day use people parked on the grass but they want campers on the gravel) - can’t beat it for free.
Guide
Great place other than the mosquitoes Lucky it was windy when we arrived but left the next morning
Legend
Ashley here with The Dyrt! Happy to welcome Cyndie to our platform. This host has thought of it all. Concrete pad, games, full hook-ups and more. I love all the personal touches. Book with them today and leave a review!
TravelerPretty big place with lots of trees. It’s a large open area, but it’s usually not busy in the wintertime. Nice place to go fishing there’s a small doc
TravelerThe Mosquito Coast Dec 2022• We had RV campground reservations for 3 nights but left after one because of the mosquitoes. I had read reviews and came prepared with Thermacell repellent and DEET spray but were overwhelmed by the mosquitoes. My Labrador had mosquitoes swarming him. The campground and park is surrounded by a marsh. The mosquitoes are not bad on the beach where there is a breeze. The park rangers are very nice and the campground itself is nice with spacious flat spots with electric and water hook ups. A dump station is available. Verizon coverage is poor. About half the RV spots were used however I only saw one other camper outside of their RV while we were there. I guess everyone else stayed inside their RV because of the mosquitoes. If you are a first time beach camper to the Texas Gulf Coast, try boondocking on the beach here or further down the Bolivar Peninsula near Crystal Beach. You need to be away from the marsh where the breeze keeps the mosquitoes away.
TravelerNice free camp, we found a spot to drive back a little bit so we could set up camp tucked away.
GuideI got the camping permit just by calling the phone number at the entrance, they provide me an email to sent my driver license and car type. That’s it, they sent me back the permit. Everything is free. There are restrooms and showers. Calm and chill place to sleep. Fishing and camping, that’s the vibe always. Great place.
TravelerI love all the trees although it's not great if you're trying to charge up your solar panel. There is a small neighborhood nearby so you will hear kids playing. Otherwise it's very peaceful, we had the whole place to ourselves.
RangerNot a great beach to camp on in stormy weather. No rock/sea wall to slow the surge or wave action. Price is right at $10 plus day use fee. RV camp with paved pads is nice. Reserve far in advance if you want to see bird migration activity. The drive through the LNG plants is interesting.
TravelerThis was a great spot on the gulf - we needed a winter get-a-way.
Our campsite #12 was right on the marsh and very private. The kayak trails are really fun to navigate - check the tide tables before paddling out at low tide!
GuideThis was a spur-of-the-moment trip from NW Arkansas so we could dip our toes in the ocean in the middle of winter. It's unfortunate that you have to go through Port Arthur to get to the state park, but totally worth it once you get there. WARNING: the mosquitoes are serious here. We have an Aliner and although we use pool noodles to seal gaps in the A-frame's roof, they found a way in--hundreds of them. We only stayed the one night because of it. Having said that, if you have a class A/B/C camper, you should be fine. I wouldn't recommend it to tent campers even with the best bug spray...and we went in December! Clean, beautiful facilities. You can park in a site, or if you don't want/need utilities, you're allowed to camp on the beach.
GuideWe wanted to see the ocean and chose Sea Rim. It was interesting to drive through the oil refineries. Our check in by a park volunteer was helpful in choosing a beach spot and she informed us about tides and fishing. The wind pushed High tide a foot higher than expected but that didn’t scare us… too much. Checked weather and winds were going to die down for the next high tide so we stayed…. With the wind less… the MOSQUITOES swarmed and they were tiny!! They found spots to come through on our screens and we were eaten alive !! If you have a rig that has no crevices that the buggers can find a way in… you should be fine… shut your rig up before they come out!!!
GuideThis is a nice park, but it has a lot of mosquitos so bring your bug spray.
GuideSpending our 3rd night at Sea Rim tonight. The beach goes on forever; sand is packed hard enough to drive your RV out to camp on the beach and some do. Facility is well-maintained, staff go above and beyond call of duty and are friendly besides. We didn’t see any alligators (but it’s December) but saw plenty of evidence of wild hogs. It’s beautiful here but be warned that the mosquitos are horrendous!
GuideThe campsite is wonderful! We’re here in mid December and it’s been foggy both days, but beautiful. I would recommend that you bring a camper versus pop up due to the mosquitoes which are viscous.
RangerWe went for 4th of July and there was no one there. The black was clean and the water was clear! We saw a few alligators on the way in and there was a lot of fish!
GuideNice place for overnighting. Or camp for the 3 day limit. Nice clean park. Sites have concrete picnic tables. But bring a fly swatter for the mosquitoes. A couple got into my home on wheels and when I killed them they left a big bloodstain. Otherwise not a bad place. Is there is a shell gas station across the street for food and guess. They did have 2 bathroom houses only one of them was clean. No showers. There were water spickets all over the place. I don't know if it's potable or not. It was dry camping so I already came prepared. You do need a permit for 3 day stay limit. You can obtain one by going on the website and calling and talk to Brandy she will email you one. This is a County park.
ScoutJust over the sand dunes from The Gulf of Mexico. Small but clean. The park office has ice and firewood. If you are a birder, like me, you will be in heaven. So many great locations to check out.
GuideThe park is nice. Well kept and clean bathrooms. But the Mosquitoes are out of control, so bring plenty of repellent or prepare to be eaten alive!
GuideNice place with a short walk to the beach.
Campground is nothing special, but we mostly hung out on the beach. We drove the RV out on the sand & had a campfire out there.(Didn’t sleep out there) Probably not allowed.
Real bad mosquitoes at dusk!!!
RangerOr stay in the small, open campground with picnic tables, fire rings, water and electric hook up and a nearby comfort station. There’s an outside cold water shower and an elevated walkway crossing wetland to the beach.
The birding is absolutely fantastic so come with binoculars. I saw great flocks of Avocets feeding at the waters edge along with Willets, and a variety of sandpipers and terns including Caspian. There’s a paved trail to hike through the wetlands. Bug spray is essential.
Beach camping is available to any vehicle or camper. The upper beach sand is hard packed like a road and it goes for about three miles on the East side and about 10 on the West side.
I can’t say enough about the staff who became dedicated to rescuing me after a major storm dumped three inches of rain in a couple of hours causing an inland pond to overflow cutting a channel through the beach to the Gulf. I was stranded about two miles out in my 2X4 camper van for two delightful days before they brought out the heavy equipment and towed me across the channel and back to the real world.
Gas up in Port Arthur before driving down.
RangerI cannot speak to the actual park because we chose to stay on the beach.
Other than proximity to the lavatories, I cannot see why people would choose to stay in the reserved spots when you can wake up with a clear, secluded view of the ocean. We were one of two campers on the beach- and it’s HUGE. Lots of privacy, beautiful sunset. Do yourself a favor and wake up for the sunrise as well. Can’t beat it.
If you’re looking for amenities, probably not the spot for you. If you’re looking for a secluded experience with nature, stop on by.
GuideThe park was full, but I'm so glad it was! For $13 you can drive right out and stay on the beach. There was so much room, the sunset and sunrise were amazing. There were wild hogs in the evening... so avoid those. Sleeping with the sound of the ocean right outside your door is amazing! Bring a shovel to dig a hole for your fire... it was windy!
RangerI’ve been camping around the country for four months straight now and this is the only park - national, state, regional or otherwise - that I’ve encountered that literally locks their gate at night.
The time listed on google or their website is a hard closing time, not just when the ranger goes off duty.
There is no way in, no way out until the next morning.
I arrived around 11 pm, only to realize they close at 10 pm, so I did not have the chance to stay here.
TravelerWe camped on the beach. It was pretty nifty! Sparse of people. Got to watch the sunrise and sunset. Not too much to do here though, other than beach activities. This place was recommended by a friend, and I enjoyed my stay.
GuideWe stayed here for a few nights and enjoyed it. Unfortunately tropical storm Imelda flooded the marshes so we didn't get to kayak. The beach was clean and nice and the campsites are close. The only downside is the mosquitoes!! Bug spray is a must!
TravelerThis location is close and convenient and one of our favorite spots! Admission for primitive camping is under $20. You WILL need mosquito repellant and the beach is fairly clean. The bathroom is a simple hole in the ground, similar to a port a potty and there are no showers on site.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular equestrian campsite near Port Bolivar, TX?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular equestrian campground near Port Bolivar, TX is Sea Rim State Park Campground with a 3.9-star rating from 36 reviews.
What is the best site to find equestrian camping near Port Bolivar, TX?
TheDyrt.com has all 4 equestrian camping locations near Port Bolivar, TX, with real photos and reviews from campers.