1 / 1

Falcon State Park Campground

publicCampground.modules.title.recommendsPercentage

discover.modules.lands.sites.sitesWithCount · publicCampground.modules.title.accommodationTypes.rv, publicCampground.modules.title.accommodationTypes.tent

Among the rolling landscape of mesquite, wild olive and huisache these campgrounds are located not far from the massive lake reservoir.

Sites 101 - 131 offer full hookups for water and electricity along with bathroom and shower facilities. Sites 201 - 231 offer a similar experience along with a nearby wildlife viewing station, although slightly more rustic sans water or electricity. Depending on the season, be ready to ease out of your slumber to the gentle tune of birds, crooning their soft morning melodies for campers.

discover.modules.lands.sites.sitesWithCountpublicCampground.modules.title.accommodationTypes.rv, publicCampground.modules.title.accommodationTypes.tent

publicCampground.modules.alert.description

Available campgrounds nearby

Top-rated for location, privacy, and amenities near Falcon State Park

92%

(6)

Mis Raices - MY FAMILY ROOTS

8 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents2 acres · Delmita, TX

Being a part of the Spanish & Mexican Land Grant granted to Francisco Farias by Spain in 1808.....but there is no copy in the Texas General Land Office of this title....the land was confirmed by the Legislature, Act of February 10, 1852, and said tract was also called "Santa Cruz" (Confirmation No. 6 for the County of Starr) My heritage is very important to me. I have followed my roots back to early 1700s. You will have a glimpse of my story. The water container on the property is almost 100 years old. The stones were harvested from nearby.Learn more about this land:We are a small hole in south Texas. My paternal grandfather migrated to the Rio Grande Valley and bought his piece of Mis Raices. (My roots)You will witness the most amazing view of the stars @ night. You will hear and hopefully see the wild. Birds, deer, rabbits, fresh air.

More to explore nearby

Your guide to camping in Falcon State Park Campground

Overview

Biking

Think of the short-but-sweet bike trail at Falcon State Park as a mere warm up for all the kayaking and canoeing you’ll do later. Find the 2.8-mile trail near the boat ramp on Falcon Reservoir.

Boating

Whether you stay for the whole weekend or just overnight, Falcon State Park is the best spot in Southwest Texas to start your boat engines. We think you might need more than one day to explore the entire 84,000 acres of water in Falcon Reservoir, which follows the historic Rio Grande to the US-Mexico border.

Fishing

Anglers of all ages flock for the mild climate and abundance of fish at Falcon State Park. You’ll find everything from largemouth bass to catfish in the 84,000-acre reservoir. And the best part? No fishing license required!

Hiking

In the mood for an early-morning trail run after a night of beach camping? The 2.8-mile hiking trail offers excellent, yet easy terrain through mild lake-front climate—perfect for those hot summer days! Find the trailhead near the boat ramp on Falcon Reservoir.

Paddling

Put in right from your own beach-front campsite at Falcon State Park. The 84,000-acre reservoir follows the Rio Grande all the way to the US-Mexico border, which means there are over 100 miles to explore by paddle! What are you waiting for?

Swimming

At Falcon State Park, the 84,000-acre reservoir has everything you need to beat the heat. There’s nothing better than taking a dip directly from your own campsite. Just remember, with no lifeguards on duty, swim at your own risk.

Wildlife watching

Bird watchers especially love the desert climate of Falcon State Park because it marks the native home of many unique species, such as the kingfisher and varied bunting. And on land, you might be lucky enough to spot the rarely-seen javelina. Never heard of it? Think “wild hog” and you’ve got the right idea.