Our site was level enough that we didn't even use leveling jacks. Good wifi, poor cell service. Great views from the motorhome and after a thunderstorm during the night, the birding was excellent, just siiting in the front seat drinking coffee and checking out the birds. The blessing came when we didn't have to go through Reserve America to make reservations. Hopefully the state of Texas will soon realize the problems associated with RA. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Spacious sites, all sites do not have electric and water, the sites that do are marked with an E in front of their #. Un-level sites required a lot of leveling. Very desert climate and surroundings, no trees, hot and windy. Closest store for ice/milk is 15 miles. Headquarters closes at 4:45, first come, first serve for site assignment. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is a real gem with large level sites, complete with picnic table and covered cabana. There are gorgeous views of the surrounding area and sunrise and sunset. We went on the guided tour of the canyon pictographs, excellent tour! For $5 we had very knowledgeable guide! The rest rooms were spotless and the sites as well. Friendly helpful staff, we phoned and they were so helpful to give us all the check in details as we arrived after office hours. Wonderful to have wifi at our site! We would definitely return here. There is also good mountain biking trail. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

When you are going east or west across I-10 across the southern park of Texas don’t overlook a little slower and very interesting drive on Hwy 90 from Van Horn to San Antonio. Along this route you will find Seminole State Park and Historic site about 40 miles west of Del Rio. This historic park is a combination of 4000 year old pictographic rock painting tours and recent (1880’s) railroad history. Go to the web site for more info on the history. On to the camping facilities, there are 31 sites; about 22 have water and elect, a dump station on site, with a nice bathhouse with hot water showers. There is good Wi-Fi from most of the campsites, but almost no cell phone coverage. There are good tent camp sites as well as sites for large RV. Generally you don’t need reservations. It will be very warm (hot?) here in May-Sept, but the rest of the year is nice. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is a beautiful state historical area with a campground. We are here during the off season, and we have the park to ourselves. Beautiful desert, wildlife,and stars, and it is quiet. Staff is very friendly. We would definitely stay here again! We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

This was our first "camping" in a Texas State Park. I was very pleased with the arrangement of sites and it was easy to back-into our site and the view was great. The 30 amp power had a little trouble keeping our 5th wheel warm when the temperature hit 97 degrees but later cooled into the 60's. Our best experience was taking the White Shaman Rock Art guided tour that starts about 1 mile west of the park entrance. We will return when the weather cools for more hiking tours to the rock art in the area. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

This is a nice State Park to stop at if you are traveling I-90. It is just a few miles west of the small town of Comstock. The campground itself is very open, with no shade, which would make it very hot in warmer weather, but was nice in January. The sites are spacious, but because there is very sparse vegetation you have no visual privacy from your neighbor. The main draw here is the tours of the ancient rock art in Seminole Canyon which are led by knowledgable volunteers from the non-profit Rock Art Foundation. There is also a nice Visitor's Center with interpretive displays. There are hiking trails in the area. The price reflects the fact that we purchase a Texas State Park annual pass for $60, since we knew we would be staying at other Texas State Parks. Without the pass, the fee for a water/electric site would be $20. Texas parks charge a fee per person per day in addition to the camping fee. We camped here in a Motorhome.

We paid $14 per night plus $3 each for entry fees bringing a total of $20. The sites are generous with some big rig sites. Cell phone service is not available. The pay telephone was taken out. The restrooms were very clean. We would return to this park. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Great State Park. Right off of HWY 90 west of Comstock as you travel along the Rio Grande. The park staff was extremely friendly. 30 amp power was good. Both back-ins and pull-thru sites. Beautiful views and deer visited the campground every night we were there. Several great hikes, especially to see the pictographs. We will definitely return again. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

Nice small campground, quiet at night, friendly hosts. Paved roads and gravel sites. No services or stores in area. Not a destination park but good for an overnight stay. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

This was a beautiful park in a desolate kind of way. Great scenery! Coming from the east on US90 the sign for the park is missing. If you come to the big bridge crossing the Pecos River, you went too far. Turn around and you will see the sign coming from the west. The staff was friendly and helpful. There are two sewer dump sites near the restroom/showers. No cell phone service of any kind. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Great park in an out-of-the-way location. A good stop on the way to Big Bend. Sites on the outer sides of the loops are best for seeing the sunset. Sites are widely spaced, with a picnic table and fire ring. Rode our bikes down the edge of the canyon, it was an easy ride on the dirt track. Also took the tour of the canyon to see the ancient artwork in the canyon, very well done by a volunteer tour guide. Bath house was clean and well maintained. This is a great park to stay a few days, relax, and stargaze! We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

Good signage and access to campground. Office efficient and helpful. Sites are a mixture of water and electricity(30amp) or no services and are well spaced. Several sites large enough to take big rigs but some are not that level. Electricity was a bit suspect at times particularly one cold morning. Wonderful panoramic views and some good walking trails. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This is an excellent stopover point on the way to or from the Big Bend area on US 90. It is a must if you are interested in Native American rock art. Be sure and take the guided tour into the canyon to view the paintings. Note that you will have to climb some pretty steep steps. The staff is friendly and the site is well maintained. Our tour group was small, so the guide took some extra time to show us some of the plant and animal life as well as geological and fossil features. We stayed in the second loop (sites 18-31) and pretty much had it to ourselves. This is a very remote site, though it is right off US 90. We could pull in only one TV station - a Spanish language station from Mexico. Judge Roy Bean's courthouse/saloon historical site is nearby as is the high bridge over the Pecos River canyon. The view of the confluence of Seminole Canyon and the Rio Grande on the upper reaches of Lake Amistad is worth the 6-mile round trip hike. The stars at night are amazing. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

Campsites were preassigned instead of first come first served which is totally against TXPW policy. Park ranger is a clown. Campground has some nice sites with exceptional sunsets. Pictograph hike well worth the trip. Definitely not a "destination" campground but it was on our way to Big Bend. If you stay here and are thinking of taking a day trip to Ciudad Acuna Mexico save your time for something else. Tons of pottery and not much in the way of decent jewelry. Lots of cheap kid junk and of course the liquor and vanilla are very inexpensive. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

Scrubby area (no shade), spacious sites for our 30 ft class A, decent showers. We'd stay here again. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Nice small park, 23 sites with electric, 8 without. The park is 9 miles north of Comstock on highway 90. The sites on the outside of the loops are the best. Hikes are scheduled into the canyon to visit indian rock art sites. The Presa canyon tour is scheduled several times a year and is very difficult. There is a 6 mile hiking trail which can be done without a guide, all trips into the canyon require a guide. Desert scenery and beautiful stars on clear nights. Great stop over place. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.