Campgrounds and RV parks near Sunrise Beach Village, TX

Lake LBJ is the anchor activity. Its calm coves and constant water level support boating, fishing, and swimming, and several public parks with boat ramps, picnic areas, and swimming spots serve families. Anglers fish for bass, catfish, crappie, and sunfish, and wakeboarding, tubing, jet skiing, and paddleboarding are all standard on the lake. Off the water, day trips head to Longhorn Cavern State Park for guided cave tours and to Inks Lake State Park for hiking on pink granite outcrops. Nine miles of hiking trails wind through rolling hills, and Devil's Waterhole is a popular swimming and cliff jumping spot. Marble Falls and Horseshoe Bay, both within a short drive, add restaurants, golf courses, and small-town shopping to a camping weekend.

Spring and fall are the most comfortable windows for RV travel in the Hill Country. The most comfortable overall weather for exploring the Llano area is usually found in February, March, April, October and November. Spring also brings peak wildflower bloom across the granite hills. Summer is the busiest season on Lake LBJ. Water temperatures are warm through Labor Day, but afternoons are punishing: August is Llano's warmest month, with an average high near 95°F (35°C) and a low around 74°F (23.5°C). Sites at popular parks fill weeks ahead for holiday weekends, and burn bans are common in the surrounding counties. During a burn ban, ash producing fires such as wood or charcoal are not allowed, and only containerized fuel such as propane is permitted for cooking. Winters are short and mild but can dip below freezing overnight. First freeze occurs mid-November and last freeze occurs late March, so shoulder-season campers should plan for freeze protection on RV water lines.

Roads into Sunrise Beach Village are paved but narrow and winding in places, with lakefront lots on one side and hill country on the other. Larger Class A rigs should scout entrances at private parks in advance, since some sites back directly onto the water. Cell coverage is generally reliable near the village and along RR 1431 but can drop in coves and along backroads toward Llano. Lake LBJ is a constant-level reservoir, so shoreline access does not fluctuate the way it does on Lake Buchanan or Lake Travis. Expect hot pavement, limestone dust, and biting insects near the water in warm months. Groceries, fuel, and boat supplies are easiest to reach in Kingsland or Marble Falls. Pets are welcome at most private parks but must be leashed, and pets are allowed at Texas state parks but cannot enter park buildings.