Written by Ken and Yvette, Owners of Spoon Mountain Glamping | Luxury Glamping Retreat, Wimberley, TX | Updated September 2026
This guide reflects our firsthand experience running a glamping property 35 minutes from Five Mile Dam Park. Over the years we’ve sent thousands of guests out to Hill Country rivers, parks, and swimming holes, and we’ve heard back from them the same day. Everything below is checked against Hays County Parks, the City of San Marcos, USGS river gauges, and our own visits, so you can decide whether this park is worth your drive.
Disclosure: Spoon Mountain Glamping is our own property, so it appears in the lodging section of this guide. We know it best. We also point you toward other San Marcos and Wimberley options that may suit your trip better. Rates, hours, and river conditions are current as of September 2026 but change with season and rainfall. Drive times are approximate. We update this guide regularly.
Most people who search for Five Mile Dam Park San Marcos Texas are really asking one question: is there water in it today? For most of the 2026 summer, the answer was no.
Then between July 13 and 17, the Hays Free Press reported that four to six inches of rain around Kyle put the dam back in flow, and locals were in the water within days.
That whiplash is the real story of this park. It is a free, 77.5-acre park (including 34 riverfront acres) along the Blanco River featuring a 1931 stone dam, ten soccer fields, ADA trails, and shaded picnic tables.
What it does not have is a guaranteed swimming hole.
Five Mile Dam sits on the way up from San Antonio, and our glamping near San Antonio page covers the rest of that drive and where you would be staying.
Five Mile Dam Park San Marcos Texas: Fast Facts
| Detail | Information |
| Address | 4440 S Old Stagecoach Rd, San Marcos, TX 78666 (Hays County) |
| Soccer complex address | 4400 Old Stagecoach Rd, San Marcos, TX 78666 (City of San Marcos) |
| Five Mile Dam park entry fee | Free. No tickets, no reservation, no parking charge |
| Hours | Summer 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; winter 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days |
| Parks info line | 512-214-4593 |
| Managed by | Hays County Parks (river parks) and City of San Marcos (soccer complex) |
| Named areas | Dudley Connaly Johnson Park, Randall Wade Vetter Park, Five Mile Dam Soccer Complex |
| River frontage | Roughly a quarter mile of Blanco River, about 34 riverfront acres |
| Google rating | 4.4 stars from more than 1,400 reviews, checked late August 2026 |
| Lifeguard | None. Swimming alone is discouraged by the county |
The name is literal. Hays County records confirm the dam sits about five miles from the county courthouse in downtown San Marcos.
Is Five Mile Dam Dry Right Now? Reading Five Mile Dam Water Levels
This is the single most useful section in this guide, so we put it near the top.
The Blanco River is not spring-fed the way the San Marcos River is. It runs on rainfall and shallow aquifer flow, which means the pool behind the dam fills fast after storms and empties over a few dry weeks.
How to check Five Mile Dam water levels before you drive:
- Look at USGS gauge 08171290, Blanco Rv at Halifax Ranch near Kyle. That is the closest gauge upstream of the park.
- The Hays Trinity Groundwater Conservation District uses 41 cfs as its Wimberley-gauge trigger, which serves as a general Blanco health signal rather than a Halifax Ranch benchmark.
- Below roughly 10 cfs at Halifax Ranch, expect ankle-deep water, exposed limestone, and pools rather than a swimming basin.
- Check recent Google photos for the park. People post same-week pictures, and a dry basin is obvious at a glance.
What conditions actually look like at each level (our estimates, based on repeat visits):
| Upstream flow | What you’ll find | Realistic activity |
| Under 5 cfs | Dry or near-dry basin, standing pools | Trails, picnic, photography, dam walking |
| 5 to 15 cfs | Shallow water, wadeable, patchy pools | Wading, fishing pools, kids splashing |
| 15 to 40 cfs | Decent pool above the dam, thin spill | Swimming, floating, short paddle |
| 40 cfs and up | Full pool, water spilling over the dam | Swimming, kayaking, the postcard version |
| After heavy rain | Fast, muddy, debris | Stay out. The Blanco flashes hard |
That last line is not padding. According to the USGS Flood Report, the Blanco rose more than 33 feet in under three hours at Wimberley during the May 2015 flood.
It can go from pretty to dangerous inside two hours.
Local Tip: The Two-Gauge Trick
We give this to guests who ask about the Blanco before they drive over. Do not check one gauge; check two.
Pull up the Halifax Ranch near Kyle reading for what is arriving at Five Mile Dam, and the Wimberley gauge for what is coming down behind it.
If Wimberley is falling and Halifax Ranch is under 10 cfs, the pool at the dam will be gone or going within days, no matter what a three-year-old blog photo shows you.
Second half of the trick: rain in Blanco County matters more than rain in San Marcos. Storms 40 miles upstream fill this dam. A thunderstorm over the outlet malls does almost nothing.
Planning a trip around Texas weather can be tricky, but framing a flexible Romantic Getaway Planning guide helps ensure your Hill Country escape runs smoothly regardless of river levels.
A note from your hosts
Come stay with us at Spoon Mountain
Hi, we're Yvette & Ken. We built Spoon Mountain as a romantic hilltop escape 30 miles from Austin. Each of our three safari tents has a private pool, soaking tub for two, and king bed. Adults only. We'd love to host you.
Can You Swim at Five Mile Dam? The Rules Nobody Reads
When there is water, yes. Five Mile Dam swimming has been part of Hays County life since the 1930s, and the county’s own rules page treats swimming as a normal use of the park.
Hays County rules that apply at Five Mile Dam Park San Marcos, Texas swimming areas:
- No lifeguard on duty. The county explicitly discourages swimming alone.
- No diving. The bottom changes with every flood, and the dam face is unforgiving.
- No alcohol, no glass containers. Both are prohibited outright.
- No motorboats, personal watercraft, or water skiing. Canoes, kayaks, and paddleboards are fine.
- No overnight parking or camping, no firearms, no hunting.
- Violations can bring fines or removal from the park.
- No nudity permitted anywhere on park grounds.
Upstream versus downstream of the dam:
- Above the dam: the water backs up into the deepest, calmest section. This is the swimming and paddling side, with a non-motorized boat launch.
- Below the dam: a rocky riverbed with a low spill that behaves like a small waterfall in good years. Better for wading, exploring, and photos.
- Currents strengthen in the deeper channels after rain. Long-time Yelp reviewers flag this repeatedly.
Safety Warning: Low-Head Dam Hazard
Stay well clear of the base of the dam when water is spilling over. Even a minor spill creates a recirculating current (a hydraulic) below the structure that can trap swimmers and is invisible from the bank.
There is no lifeguard on duty. During heavy rain, do not attempt to cross flooded access roads. Turn Around Don’t Drown.
Monitor current flood conditions on the Hays County Flood Warning System.
What Visitors Often Don’t Realize
Three things surprise almost everyone.
One: Five Mile Dam Park tickets do not exist. Some travel booking sites list this park as a bookable attraction. It is a free county park with free parking, and no one will ever sell you entry.
Two: the “park” is actually three separate properties with two different managers. Hays County runs the riverside. The City of San Marcos runs the soccer complex. That is why hours and rules read differently depending on which page you land on.
Three: the restrooms and water fountains are not always working. Hikers on AllTrails mention closed bathrooms and dry fountains on weekday mornings. Bring your own water even for a one-mile loop.
Five Mile Dam Park Trails, Fields, and What’s Actually on Site
We always tell our guests to decide what they want out of the park before pulling into the driveway; the river side and the soccer complex feel like two totally different places.
Five Mile Dam Park Trails and the Hiking Trail Loop
- The mapped Five Mile Dam Park Loop runs about 1.0 mile with 9 feet of elevation gain, rated easy on AllTrails, where it holds 4.4 stars from 157 reviews.
- Typical completion time is 30 to 60 minutes at a stroll.
- Randall Wade Vetter Park has a trail built from pervious concrete that meets ADA standards, along with ADA restrooms.
- Honest note from reviewers: much of the loop is a sidewalk around the soccer fields, not a wilderness trail. Treat it as a Five Mile Dam hiking trail for running, dog walking, and stroller pushing rather than a Hill Country hike.
- Shade is patchy on the field side and much better along the river bank.
Five Mile Dam Park Soccer Fields and Field Map
- The Five Mile Dam Soccer Complex opened September 18, 2010, on 43 acres, developed by Hays County with the City of San Marcos.
- It has 10 soccer fields, four of them lighted, plus a playscape, pavilion, concession stand, restrooms, walking paths, and its own parking.
- Fields are reserved for pre-scheduled youth athletic programs and need written consent via the City of San Marcos Parks and Recreation. Casual pickup happens when fields are free.
- The published Five Mile Dam Park field map lists the complex at 4400 Old Stagecoach Rd., and youth clubs including San Marcos area programs use it for league play and training.
- The city’s Firecracker 5k runs here annually on the Thursday evening before 4 July.
The Three Areas, Side by Side
| Area | Size | What it has | Best for |
| Dudley Connaly Johnson Park | About 16.5 acres, Hays County’s first park, donated in 1973 | Natural setting, river views, picnic tables | Quiet river sitting, photography |
| Randall Wade Vetter Park | 18 riverfront acres, named 2003 | Seven BBQ grills with picnic tables, ADA pervious concrete trail, ADA restrooms | Five Mile Dam picnic area use, accessible visits |
| Five Mile Dam Soccer Complex | 43 acres, opened 2010 | 10 fields, 4 lighted, playscape, pavilion, concession stand | Youth soccer, jogging loop, kids |
Parking Reality Check at Five Mile Dam Park
Parking here is genuinely easy, which is rare for a Central Texas river park. There are separate lots for the soccer complex and the river side, and the complex lot absorbs overflow on busy days.
The catch is timing and gates. The park opens at 9 a.m. and closes at 8 p.m. in summer, 6 p.m. in winter, and overnight parking is prohibited.
If you are chasing golden-hour photos in December, you have far less daylight to work with than you think.
On summer Saturdays and holiday weekends, the shaded riverside tables go first. Arriving before 10 a.m. is the difference between a shaded picnic and a hot one.
Five Mile Dam Fishing and Kayaking the Blanco River San Marcos
Whenever guests ask us where to drop a line or put a kayak in, we tell them the same thing: check the gauge first, because 1931 stone walls can’t create water out of thin air.
Five Mile Dam fishing basics:
- The dam was built in 1931 partly to hold water for fish, and that purpose still holds.
- Blanco River species include Guadalupe bass, largemouth bass, Rio Grande cichlids, longear sunfish, catfish, gar, and carp.
- Guadalupe bass is the Texas state fish, and TPWD’s A.E. Wood hatchery has stocked the Blanco heavily since 2012 as part of a restoration program running into the hundreds of thousands of fish.
- Fish the pools above the dam in low water. Early morning and last light are the productive windows in summer.
- A Texas fishing license is required. This is a county park, not a state park, so the state park license exemption does not apply here.
Kayaking Blanco River San Marcos from Five Mile Dam:
- The park has river access for non-motorized boats only, with a launch on the deeper upstream side.
- Paddling is realistic only in genuinely wet stretches. At 11 cfs, you will drag more than you paddle.
- Local outfitters worth knowing: TG Canoes and Kayaks on Pecan Park Drive and Canoe SMTX, a mobile operator that delivers boats to the water.
- For dependable paddling in a dry year, most guests end up on the spring-fed San Marcos River instead, which holds flow year-round.
Should You Drive to Five Mile Dam Park? An Honest Decision Guide
Choose Five Mile Dam Park if:
- You want free things to do in San Marcos TX with no fee, no ticket, and no reservation window.
- You have already checked the gauge, and there is water, or you genuinely do not mind a dry riverbed.
- You want space. Sixty acres and multiple lots mean it rarely feels packed the way city river parks do.
- You are traveling with a dog, a stroller, or someone who needs an accessible path.
- You like history. Standing on a 1931 volunteer-built dam is a different experience from a commercial swim park.
Skip Five Mile Dam Park if:
- Swimming is the entire reason for your trip, and you have not verified current water levels.
- You want facilities. There is no food service unless a soccer concession happens to be open, and no rentals on site.
- You need reliable restrooms mid-hike.
- You have one afternoon in San Marcos and want the classic river experience. Rio Vista is the better use of that afternoon.
Five Mile Dam vs Other Parks in San Marcos TX and Wimberley
| Feature | Five Mile Dam Park | Rio Vista Park, San Marcos | Blue Hole Regional Park, Wimberley |
| Entry cost | Free | Free | Half-day swim pass, adult $15 in 2026 |
| Reservation | None | None | Required for swim area, May to Labor Day |
| Water source | Blanco River, rain-fed | San Marcos River, spring-fed | Cypress Creek, spring-fed |
| Water reliability | Highly variable, can be dry | Very reliable, flows year-round | Reliable but has closed in extreme drought |
| Hours | 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. summer | 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. | 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. |
| Crowds | Low to moderate | High in summer | Capped by reservation |
| Best for | Space, dogs, soccer, history | Tubing, chutes, splash pad, playground | Cypress shade, family swimming |
| Drive from Spoon Mountain | About 35 minutes | About 30 minutes | About 5 minutes |
Rates and hours above are as of the 2026 season and shift year to year.
Best Time to Visit Five Mile Dam Park
| Season | Water outlook | Temperature reality | Our verdict |
| March to May | Best odds of a full pool after spring storms | Highs in the 70s and 80s | Strongest window of the year |
| June | Water often still holding from spring rain | Highs near 92 F | Go early, swim before noon |
| July to August | Frequently low or dry unless a storm system lands | Average highs about 94°F to 96°F, heat index far higher | Trails and shade only, unless the gauge says otherwise |
| September to October | Second rain season can refill the basin | Highs easing from 88°F to the 70s | Quietest good-weather visits |
| November to February | Low and cold | August averages a high near 96°F, and the heat index regularly pushes past 110°F. | Walking, birding, photography |
Timing notes we give guests:
- Weekday mornings are consistently the emptiest.
- Fog on the river in late autumn makes the dam photograph beautifully.
- Holiday weekends bring the biggest crowds, especially around 4 July.
- Check the Hays County Parks page for unplanned closures. This park has closed before for flooding and, in 2020, for crowd control.
Summer Heat Considerations
San Marcos summer heat is not a background detail here; it is a planning constraint. August averages a high near 96 F, and the heat index regularly pushes past 110 F.
Large parts of the walking loop sit in open field with no canopy.
What we tell guests heading out in July or August:
- Be on the trail before 9:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m., not in between.
- Carry your own water. Do not count on the fountains.
- If the river is low, there is no cooling-off option. A dry basin plus midday sun is a bad combination with young kids.
- Park on the soccer complex side if you want the shortest walk to shade.
- Watch the ground for fire ants and harvester ant mounds.
Five Mile Dam Park for Kids and Dogs
San Marcos parks with playgrounds: the playscape at the soccer complex is the draw here, and it stays open even when fields are booked.
Pair it with the paved loop, and you have a stroller-friendly morning.
Kid-friendly parks San Marcos visitors should compare:
- Five Mile Dam Park: playscape, open fields, shallow river wading when there is water, free.
- Rio Vista Park: splash pad, playground, basketball, and the chutes. Busier but far more to do.
- Lake Kyle Park: good for teaching kids to fish, about 12 minutes north.
Dog-friendly parks San Marcos TX:
- Dogs on leash are a common sight at Five Mile Dam, and the county’s posted prohibitions do not list pets.
- Hays County does restrict pets entirely at some of its other sites, so call the parks info line at 512-214-4593 if you want certainty before driving out.
- Blanco Shoals Natural Area nearby is popular with local dog walkers but genuinely rough and overgrown in summer.
- Pack water for the dog. Assume the fountains are dry.
The History Behind Five Mile Dam Texas
- The dam was built in 1931 by the State Game, Fish, and Oyster Commission, now Texas Parks and Wildlife.
- It is native stone and concrete, reinforced with steel.
- All the labor was volunteered by men from San Marcos and Kyle, each giving one day a week until it was finished.
- The 1931 College Star described the goal as impounding the Blanco for fish, scenery, soil, and recreation. Ninety-five years later, that description still fits.
- It was originally named Mountain Laurel Dam. The switch to Five Mile Dam is undocumented, but the distance from the courthouse explains it.
- Dudley Connaly Johnson Park became Hays County’s first park in 1973, when Thomas C. Johnson Jr. donated roughly 16.5 acres.
- Randall Wade Vetter Park was named in November 2003 for the DPS trooper killed in the line of duty on nearby Yarrington Road on 7 August 2000.
- In July 2023, the dam was hit with heavy graffiti, and a stray firework fire damaged bank restoration plantings. The county removed the graffiti and added cameras and patrols. Report anything suspicious to Hays County Sheriff’s dispatch at 512-393-7896.
The Question We Get Asked Most: “If the dam is dry, is it still worth going?”
Our honest answer is yes, but only if you reset your expectations before you leave. Guests who drive out expecting a swimming hole and find a concrete wall over a dry bed leave one-star reviews.
Guests who drive out to walk a mile, look at a 1931 dam up close, and see what a Hill Country riverbed actually looks like come back happy.
A dry year exposes things you cannot see in a wet one: the full face of the stonework, the bed structure, wildflowers in the channel, harvester ant colonies, and a lookout platform with a clean view down the dam.
Bring a camera instead of a swimsuit, and it is a good hour.
Getting There: Five Mile Dam Park San Marcos Texas Drive Times
| Starting point | Approximate drive | Notes |
| Downtown San Marcos | 10 minutes | Roughly five miles, hence the name |
| Kyle | 10 to 12 minutes | Via Old Stagecoach Road |
| San Marcos Premium Outlets | 15 minutes | 4.6 stars across 18,000+ Google reviews if you want a rainy-day backup |
| Austin | 40 to 50 minutes | I-35 south, exit Yarrington Road |
| Wimberley and Spoon Mountain Glamping | About 35 minutes | RR 12 then east across San Marcos |
| San Antonio | 55 to 65 minutes | I-35 north |
| Austin-Bergstrom Airport | About 40 minutes | Nearest major airport |
Set your GPS to 4440 S Old Stagecoach Rd for the river and dam, or 4400 Old Stage Coach Rd for the soccer complex and playscape.
They are adjacent, but the turn-ins are separate, and a lot of first-time visitors end up at the wrong lot.
Where to Stay Near Five Mile Dam Park: Spoon Mountain Glamping, Wimberley
Five Mile Dam is a half-day stop, not a destination in itself. Most of our guests pair it with the Wimberley side of the Hill Country, and we built Spoon Mountain Glamping for exactly that rhythm: a river or trail morning, then a private pool and a quiet evening.
We are adults-only with three safari tents, which is the honest reason we suit some travelers and not others.
Couples who want the river without the campground crowd tend to love it. Families with young kids should look at a San Marcos hotel or vacation rental instead.
Our property holds 4.9 stars across roughly 120 Google reviews, and guests most often mention the private pools, the quiet, and the night sky.
Spoon Mountain Glamping Amenities
| Amenity | Detail |
| Tents | Shaka, Kingfisher, and Chisum safari tents |
| Accessibility | Kingfisher is wheelchair accessible |
| Private pool | Every tent has its own, with optional pool heating |
| Soaking tub | Outdoor soaking tub for two |
| Bed | Comfy king-size bed in a private master suite |
| Private deck | Yes, with outdoor seating and fire pit |
| Kitchenette | Mini kitchenette with fridge, coffee, and utensils |
| Climate control | Air conditioning and heating |
| Spa | Private massage available on site |
| Connectivity | Wifi throughout |
| Extras | Outdoor games, grill, board games, hammock |
| Policy | Adults only, sleeps two per tent |
| Typical rate | Roughly $300 to $500 per night, varying by tent, season, and demand |
Contact and Location
- Address: 210 Masonic Lodge Rd, Wimberley, TX 78676
- Phone: 737-227-0881
- Email: info@spoonmountainglamping.com
- Drive to Five Mile Dam Park: about 35 minutes
- Drive to Blue Hole Regional Park: about 5 minutes
- Drive from Austin: about one hour
- Book direct: check availability and current rates to skip platform fees
Worth the Extra Drive? Guests staying in Wimberley ask us whether Five Mile Dam justifies 35 minutes each way when Blue Hole Regional Park is five minutes from our gate.
In a dry summer, no. Drive to Blue Hole, book a half-day session, and swim in spring-fed water that holds up when the Blanco does not.
In a wet spring, absolutely. Five Mile Dam gives you something Blue Hole cannot: free access, no reservation, room to spread out, a boat launch, and a river you can have largely to yourself on a weekday morning.
Our rule of thumb is simple. If the Halifax Ranch gauge is above 20 cfs, make the drive. If it is under 10, save it for the next trip and go somewhere spring-fed.
If you need an immediate escape without weeks of prep, taking advantage of Last-Minute Romantic Getaways in Texas makes spontaneous Hill Country trips remarkably simple.
Make the Most of Your Five Mile Dam Park Visit
Five Mile Dam Park San Marcos Texas rewards people who check conditions first and punishes people who do not. That is the whole guide in one sentence.
Go in spring or early summer after rain, and you get a free, uncrowded stretch of green Blanco River with a 95-year-old volunteer-built dam, easy parking, real shade, and space that city river parks cannot match.
Go in a dry August without checking, and you get a hot walk beside an empty channel. Either way, it pairs well with a slower Hill Country base.
Deciding between 2-Night vs 3-Night Romantic Getaways in Texas gives you the right balance of outdoor exploration and relaxing downtime.
If you want the river in the morning and a private pool, soaking tub, and open sky in the evening, we have three tents 35 minutes west of the dam, and we are always happy to tell you honestly whether the Blanco is worth your drive that week.
You can see our Spoon Mountain Glamping tents and availability whenever you are ready to plan.
FAQs | Five Mile Dam Park San Marcos Texas
1. Is Five Mile Dam dry right now?
Check USGS Gauge 08171290 (Halifax Ranch near Kyle) before driving to get the exact real-time flow. As an example snapshot from August 31, 2026 (last verified), the gauge read 11 cfs, indicating very thin, wadeable pools rather than a swimming basin.
2. Can you swim at Five Mile Dam?
Yes, when there is enough water. There is no lifeguard, diving is prohibited, and the county discourages swimming alone. The deeper water sits above the dam; the downstream side is rocky and shallow.
3. What is the Five Mile Dam park entry fee?
There is none. Entry, parking, swimming, trails, and picnic use are all free. Any site selling Five Mile Dam Park tickets is not selling park access.
4. What are Five Mile Dam hours today?
Summer hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and winter hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days a week. Overnight parking and camping are prohibited. Confirm on the Hays County Parks page during flood season, since the park has closed on short notice before.
5. How many Five Mile Dam soccer fields are there?
Ten, four of them lighted, across a 43-acre complex that opened in September 2010. Fields require written consent from the City of San Marcos Parks and Recreation for scheduled use, and there is a playscape, pavilion, and concession stand on site.
6. Are there Five Mile Dam Park trails worth walking?
There is one main loop of about 1.0 mile with 9 feet of elevation gain, rated easy and holding 4.4 stars from 157 AllTrails reviews. Vetter Park adds an ADA-approved pervious concrete trail. Expect sidewalk and open field more than singletrack.
7. What are the main Five Mile Dam San Marcos rules?
No diving, alcohol, glass containers, firearms, hunting, motorboats, personal watercraft, water skiing, nudity, camping, or overnight parking. Fines and removal are possible. Coolers and reusable containers are the safer choice on any Hays County or San Marcos river frontage.
8. Is Five Mile Dam Park good for kayaking the Blanco River?
Only in genuinely wet conditions. The park allows non-motorized boats and has a launch above the dam, but low flow makes paddling impractical for much of the year. Local outfitters TG Canoes and Kayaks and Canoe SMTX can advise on current conditions.
9. Can you fish at Five Mile Dam?
Yes, with a valid Texas fishing license. The Blanco holds Guadalupe bass, largemouth bass, Rio Grande cichlids, sunfish, catfish, and gar, and TPWD has stocked Guadalupe bass in this river since 2012. Pools above the dam hold fish even in low water.
10. Are dogs allowed at Five Mile Dam Park?
Leashed dogs are commonly seen and are not on the county’s prohibited list, which makes this one of the more usable dog-friendly parks in the San Marcos area. Some other Hays County sites ban pets entirely, so call 512-214-4593 if you need confirmation. Bring your own water for them.
Sources Consulted:
- Hays County Parks, Five Mile Dam Park for history, rules, hours, and park areas
- City of San Marcos parks and facilities for soccer complex management and container rules
- Visit San Marcos listing for Johnson and Vetter River Park for acreage and river access
- Hays Free Press reporting on the July 2026 flow event
- USGS National Water Information System gauges 08170950, 08171000, and 08171290 for Blanco River flow
- Hays Trinity Groundwater Conservation District drought triggers
- Texas Parks and Wildlife Guadalupe bass restoration records for the Blanco River
- Our team’s direct operational experience hosting guests in the Wimberley and San Marcos area
