Stone Creek RV Park
Convenient stop
Well equipped and maintained rv park with pools, laundry facilities, dog park etc. Friendly and helpfull staff. And reasonable pricing
2 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Camp Huaco Springs and Hill Country RV Resort & Cottage Rentals provide upscale glamping accommodations near Universal City, Texas. Both locations feature climate-controlled glamping options with modern amenities that elevate the outdoor experience beyond traditional camping. Camp Huaco Springs offers glamping tents along the river with comfortable bedding and private access points. One guest shared, "We stayed in one of their air-conditioned glamping cabins. It was very nice and clean and the AC stayed very cold." Hill Country RV Resort complements its glamping accommodations with resort-style amenities including full hookups, picnic tables, and fire pits, creating an ideal base for exploring the Texas Hill Country.
The Guadalupe River provides a scenic backdrop for glamping experiences in the region, with multiple locations offering direct water access for swimming, tubing, and kayaking. Mystic Quarry and Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park at Canyon Lake both feature luxury canvas tents and yurts with premium bedding, electricity, and climate control systems. These glamping resorts are strategically positioned near Canyon Lake, offering easy access to water recreation and hiking trails. A visitor noted, "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!" Most locations require advance reservations, especially during summer months when riverside glamping accommodations are in highest demand.
"Well equipped and maintained rv park with pools, laundry facilities, dog park etc. Friendly and helpfull staff. And reasonable pricing"
"The daily sites are up front and those are kept up, but if you walk around the park the ones near the back that are mostly monthly rentals could use some TLC."
from $52 - $61 / night
"The water level of Canyon Lake was down so access to the water wasn’t real easy. once in the water it was great floating in a tube. very clean bathrooms. each campsite has a covered picnic table, barbs"
"Arrived about 3:30 PM as you cannot check in before 3:00 PM. Check in was quick and easy."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $26 - $35 / night
"There are power outlets at these walk in camp sites. When I say walk in, I mean that you park and then walk about 10 yards to your site. So those are both convenient."
"Rv , tent no electric, tent with electric, cabins. All by the Guadalupe river. Floating, canoeing, Fishing. They even have a natural spring ! People who work here are professional and very nice."
from $40 - $50 / night
"Staff for the most part is friendly and nice. The pool is a hopping place over summer break and on the weekends when it’s warm. "
"Pulled off the highway for the night and stumbled across this gem. The sites are level, and the grounds are beautiful. A bit pricey, but it’s a vacation destination, not a rest stop."
"I prefer this location to the Kerrville location on Guadalupe river. People here are a little bit more friendly and it's not as crowded. However, if you have a huge camper it can be tricky here."
"We came for the month of January to camp next to friends. It’s a family RV park and has nice amenities. We are just outgrowing the atmosphere."
from $57 - $373 / night
"Sites had trees and are nicely laid out, I would not want the sites at the front, may get too much traffic or noise if the place is crowded. These sites are close to the game/ pool area."
"A great location near, Canyon Lake.and tubing on the river The first bar licensed in1933 , after prohibition, RYLIE’s is close by with big name musicians."
"This park has some Great Lake front sites, but even from the upper loop where we stayed we enjoyed a beautiful view. The upper loop also has trees which really helped with the August heat."
"Lots of trees in the RV area away from the water. Water front options for RV and camping. This place also has a "beach" area that you can swim at that is marked off with bouys."
Available this weekend
from $26 - $100 / night
"We loved the quiet and peace of this RV Resort nestled in Texas Hill Country. The Park: they have a large pool area with cafe and snacks."
"River access is down a series of steps. Water is beautifully shallow and slow moving. Office store staff are sweet and friendly. Buy camp necessities, souvenirs, rent tubes for the river."
from $30 - $650 / night
"All the staff were nice and polite. They had security officers on site at all times which was a nice plus."
"Access to the river is only a short walk away. One can swim, float or fish in the Guadalupe River."
from $20 - $140 / night
"We stayed in one of their glamping tents. It had 2 queen beds and a twin bed but the best part is it had air-conditioning and it stayed very comfortable."
Well equipped and maintained rv park with pools, laundry facilities, dog park etc. Friendly and helpfull staff. And reasonable pricing
BEDBUGS. I had a terrible stay at Son’s Blue River Camp. There are bedbugs in the log cabin. I had to pack up and leave the cabin in the middle of the night to find a hotel. I have video evidence of the bedbugs in the bed and I was bitten multiple times. I also believe they were aware there were bedbugs on the property and passed it off as a simple “maintenance issue”.
In addition to this huge problem, they are also unorganized. The staff didn’t properly inform me about changes to my reservation. I was sent a last minute email with vital information that they should have confirmed with me via phone call or text.
They also allowed me to buy a tubing/kayaking/shuttle wristband during my reservation. When I spoke to an employee on the phone about the problems with the property, she informed me that they were not even operating the shuttle/tubing during the week because it was “off season”.
I tried emailing the property as soon as this happened and did not get a response. I also called twice to speak to the manager about it. The manager, Rachel, never called me back. Do not stay at Son’ Blue River Camp.
It was a 0/10 experience.
We have stayed at Pecan Park several times, we love the river being so close and drop our tubes in upstream and float down. Then we chill in our chairs in the water by the shore in the shade, as do many people from the park, and watch the tubers come down. During the day it gets super busy on the river, which is entertaining!
Jackie at the front desk needs to go. RUDE.
You want to see someone have a power trip? Look no further! The guy managing the place always has a problem with repair companies getting his residents fixed. Always demanding crazy things just to appease him. He’s threatened to call the cops on for not“checking in” with him, when we checked in with his wife and he just wasn’t informed.
He calls me today and tells me we can no longer provide rv repair service there because of another power trip move. Stay far away. The guy managing the place is a complete joke and so rude to everyone that comes thru there.
I hope the owner realizes why he’s getting bad reviews. It’s because of bad management. His wife is an amazing woman. It’s Greg that’s the issue. For those wanting to stay here. Stay far away. Unless you like to be micro managed on everything you do.
We stayed over night in one of there electric and water camp sites. Great walking trails down to the water. Bath house was nice and clean. We enjoyed our night there and we regret not staying longer.
I've camped there twice in the spring of 2026 and enjoyed my stay. Both times camped in the primitive sites which are located in the back along a single lane dirt road / trail. You can get a car to each site, but it can be narrow at spots. The sites only have a fire ring and a kinda level spot to pitch a tent. No water or electric and the Wi-Fi does not reach to this part of the property. AT&T cell coverage is also very weak in this area. Everything works great if you walk up to the community area. The kitchen area is great, the 4 shower rooms are clean with hot water and is your private bath when you use it. I tent camped off my motorcycle and the other time was rainy so I car camped out of my 4Runner. A short walk to the front of the property got me Wi-Fi, cellular, kitchen, bathroom, and chairs to hang out in. The sites at the front are much more expensive, so I enjoyed the lower priced primitive sites.
Beautiful stunning place and campsite, if you like people
Gorgeous place. No need to go anywhere, everything is here. Friendly service and resort owners. Plenty to do. No tipping at resort. Felt odd, but that was the policy. Centrally located to fast food and great sit down meals. We'll be back.
Glamping and RV options near Universal City, Texas offer outdoor accommodation within the Texas Hill Country region. Summer temperatures often reach the mid-90s with cooler spring and fall seasons providing more comfortable camping conditions. Several riverside properties along the Guadalupe River provide water recreation access with sites located 20-30 minutes from Universal City.
River recreation access points: Canyon Lake campgrounds provide multiple water entry locations. At Potters Creek Park, "River access is down a series of steps. Water is beautifully shallow and slow moving," according to a visitor at Summit Vacation Resort. Sites near the Guadalupe River allow tubing, fishing, and swimming with varying water depths.
Wildlife observation opportunities: Deer sightings are common at several campgrounds, particularly at dusk. "Small deer herds would move through the park each evening. Many of the campers feed them corn and they know the sounds and come running out of the hills," reports one camper who stayed at Summit Vacation Resort.
Outdoor recreation amenities: Beyond water activities, many sites include additional recreational facilities. "The pool is a hopping place over summer break and on the weekends when it's warm," notes a visitor at Hill Country RV Resort & Cottage Rentals. Many campgrounds feature sports courts, playgrounds, and game rooms.
Riverside camping locations: The Guadalupe River provides a popular natural feature for many campgrounds. "Great place in the Guadalupe River. The RV spots have plenty of room. Pack an ice chest an a chair and get wet in the river," writes a camper who stayed at Camp Huaco Springs.
Multiple accommodation types: Sites offer various lodging options beyond traditional tents. "I absolutely love this place it has every type of camping! RV, tent no electric, tent with electric, cabins. All by the Guadalupe river," shares one Camp Huaco Springs visitor.
Well-maintained facilities: Cleanliness ranks high among camper priorities. At Cranes Mill Park, guests appreciate the "Clean and quit. 35$ and a rather small park. Some sites have a shade. All hookups." Another visitor noted, "Showers were clean and RR had plenty of TP and soap."
Seasonal considerations: Summer brings higher occupancy and temperatures. One visitor to Stone Creek RV Park reported, "Super easy to get to off i35 between New Braunfels and San Antonio. The park is nice but could use some updating."
Water level fluctuations: Canyon Lake water levels can vary seasonally. "The water level of Canyon Lake was down so access to the water wasn't real easy. Once in the water it was great floating in a tube," mentions a Potters Creek Park visitor.
Reservation requirements: Many locations require advance booking, especially during summer months. "We stayed three weeks here after being caught in the Texas Arctic vortex. They were very accommodating considering we extended our stay twice," noted a Stone Creek RV Park camper.
Noise considerations: Some campgrounds experience traffic noise. At Camp Huaco Springs, a camper mentioned, "The country road runs right next to the camp grounds. Lots of noisy motorcycle traffic all night."
Family-oriented programming: Activities designed for children vary by location. At Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park™ Camp-Resort: Canyon Lake, "Each weekend they have planned activities for the kiddos. Most of these activities occur on Saturday. Our weekend was Carnival Games and Halloween," shared one family.
Age-appropriate activities: Consider child ages when selecting a campground. A Jellystone visitor noted, "It's a family RV park and has nice amenities. We are just outgrowing the atmosphere. It's nothing against the park, we just have a teenager."
Safety considerations: Some locations provide extra security measures. At Summit Vacation Resort, "I let the office know it was just us ladies and they surveyed the area to see how many folks were staying in the area to make me feel more at ease. One of the ladies also let me know where she stays, in case we need anything at night."
Site accessibility notes: RV size restrictions apply at some locations. "Park has asphalt streets, but gravel sites. Mix of pull through & back in sites. Some sites have a small picnic shelter on a concrete pad," reports a Stone Creek RV Park visitor.
Utility connections: RV hookups vary by location. At Mystic Quarry, "The sites are a good size and has all hookups. The park has wifi so my wife was able to work there." Another RVer mentioned, "Full hookups with all utilities working as expected."
Leveling considerations: Site terrain can affect setup difficulty. "They aren't all level but compared to other campgrounds they are pretty even. Loved the extra parking spot for our truck," noted a Cranes Mill Park visitor.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Universal City, TX?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Universal City, TX is Stone Creek RV Park with a 3-star rating from 6 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Universal City, TX?
TheDyrt.com has all 42 glamping camping locations near Universal City, TX, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring