This is a brilliant way to make your planning a trip simplified. I love Texas campgrounds. And you are certainly a premium resource for what site at what campground we want to stay at. Now you made it even easier. Thank you so much for sharing how you did it. ❤️👍👏 Donovan & Jodi
I noticed on the big map that one of the green pins (of Texas State Parks not visited yet) near El Paso was Hueco Tanks SP. It's interesting to note that you can't book an RV site online, but have to call a special TPWD number to make a reservation. Just talked to them today in fact. To go out on the trails you also have to get another permit, and once there, they only allow so many people on the trail/mountain area at a time. Apparently it's all to make sure that the cave pictographs are protected. All that said, still want to go. Just like you, I'm planning to see as many (hopefully all) Texas State Parks as possible.
After seeing how "people" have little to no respect for things and places I think that controlled access to these types of historical sites is not a bad thing at all. Thanks for the insight and info and most of all, thanks for watching!
To my knowledge they are not. I have only encountered one low bridge using Google maps and that was a railroad bridge in town and I saw the sign before making the turn. There are more clearance issues east and north than in the south and west. Thanks for watching!
This is a brilliant way to make your planning a trip simplified. I love Texas campgrounds. And you are certainly a premium resource for what site at what campground we want to stay at. Now you made it even easier. Thank you so much for sharing how you did it. ❤️👍👏 Donovan & Jodi
Glad you enjoyed it and thank you so much for watching!
Thanks
Welcome! Thanks for watching!
Good tips, thanks!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
I noticed on the big map that one of the green pins (of Texas State Parks not visited yet) near El Paso was Hueco Tanks SP. It's interesting to note that you can't book an RV site online, but have to call a special TPWD number to make a reservation. Just talked to them today in fact. To go out on the trails you also have to get another permit, and once there, they only allow so many people on the trail/mountain area at a time. Apparently it's all to make sure that the cave pictographs are protected. All that said, still want to go. Just like you, I'm planning to see as many (hopefully all) Texas State Parks as possible.
After seeing how "people" have little to no respect for things and places I think that controlled access to these types of historical sites is not a bad thing at all. Thanks for the insight and info and most of all, thanks for watching!
This is Awesome! Thanks for all the work you do...wish I was this organized...my worry are tunnel or bridge heights are they posted on Google maps?
To my knowledge they are not. I have only encountered one low bridge using Google maps and that was a railroad bridge in town and I saw the sign before making the turn. There are more clearance issues east and north than in the south and west.
Thanks for watching!
I use the GPS on my phone, don’t even say a prayer and GO FOR IT.
just jump in you find out how deep it is when you get to the bottom! LOL!! thanks for watching!