A Day Hike To Fox Bottom Primitive Campground

Camp site at Fox Bottom Primitive Campground.

No lights, No Water. You'll have to bring your own!

User: Miles - 3/11/2006

Location: Comanche Bluff Trail

Rating: 5stars

Difficulty: 3point5stars

Solitude:

Miles Hiked: 7.46 Miles Elapsed Time: N/A

Comments: AH, Spring Break! My Stepson and I Thought we would be tuff and make this hike in under an hour and a half. No way!This is a great area, I like it very much. We took off and made it in about two and ahalf hours, at a fast pace. Be sure to bring lots of water on this hike, if you hike all the way to Fox Bottom campground and back, from Taylor Park. You'll need it!Right now due to the lower water levels, you can hike the full 4.7 (miles) length of the Trail.(one way)So if you feel the need to get out and get in a great hike, this is it! Leave Only Footprints. Not Trash! Miles

Log Photos

Site 21 Lake View

A Lake View From Site 21 At Dusk

Fox Bottom Sign

The Fire Ring at Fox Bottom

Camp site at Fox Bottom Primitive Campground.

Area around Comanche Bluff Trail

Topo maps provided by MyTopo.com (buy now!) Larger Map Order Map

Order a topo map

Recommended Item

Lone Star Travel Guide to the Texas Hill Country
Richard Zelade
~~List Price: $18.95~~ Your price: $17.61

This book brings the remarkable Hill Country of Texas home to the back roads traveler. Whether it’s wildflowers you’re drawn to, or dude ranches, natural areas, historic sites, or quaint Texas towns redolent of history, this is your passport to an experience like no other. Backroads of the Texas Hill Country introduces travelers and armchair tourists alike to the emerging wine country of the Lone Star State, the meticulously preserved culture of East European immigrants, the “cowboy capital of the world” (Bandera), and the childhood home of LBJ at Johnson City. Follow this irresistible guide into the Hill Country, and find yourself deep in the heart of Texas.