"Primitive camping by permit". |
Spanish moss covered Cedar trees near the kayak launch site. |
The open "day-use" side of Cedar Hill Park. |
The Tank's site. This area was much more shaded and nearer the lake. |
Hookups: None
Fire ring: No
Water Access: Yes
Fresh Water: Yes
Trash Service: Yes
Toilets: Yes
- vault
Showers: No
Dump station: No
WiFi: No
Level sites: Yes
Laundry: No
Store: No
Pool: No
Shade: Yes
Verizon reception: 4G-2
Bars
Internet reception: 2
out of 4 Bars
Cost: Free
for up to 3 nights
One of the nice features of Cedar Hill Park is the more than nine miles of hiking trails cut through the forest surrounding the park.
One of the bench lined hiking trails -- part of a 9 mile layout. |
Lake Charlotte's lake front is very heavily treed and even though the hiking trails parallel it's shore this is a typical view of the lake:
Lake Charlotte from a trail bench. |
There IS electricity available under a gazebo covered picnic area on the day-use side which you are prohibited from hooking your RV up to but if you needed to charge a phone or a laptop you could do it.
This covered area has electrical outlets. |
One side of the park has an observation deck that allows viewing of a swamp area that a nearby sign says contains myriad different wildlife (no mention of gators.).
The swamp view observation deck. |
The swamp you observe. |
It was so great camping at Cedar Hill Park! Probably due to the winter season I had the park completely to myself with an occasional exception of a kayak fisherman. I think it's really cool that Chambers County, unlike a majority of Texas counties, allows permitted camping in some of it's parks. Plan a camping trip to Cedar Hill Park and Lake Charlotte, you'll really enjoy it!
Thanks for reading!
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