Mon to Fri: 8:00 – 11:30am, 12:00 – 4:30pm Sat to Sun: Closed
Camping types:
First come, first served campites.
About
Start your Texas adventure on hiking trails winding through the forest. The 128-mile Lone Star Hiking Trail is a backpacker's delight with rustic campsites everywhere. Look for wildlife, including deer, endangered red-cockaded woodpeckers, and bald eagles in winter.
Fish where the celebrities do on Lake Conroe. Reel in bass, catfish, and crappie for your dinner. Rent a boat on this developed lake to spend time splashing on the water, especially in hot summer months. Lake Livingston provides similar opportunities, although it's not quite as developed.
Leave the modern world behind at the Little Lake Creek Wilderness. Hike in the springtime, and you may never see another human on the trail. The forest here
Start your Texas adventure on hiking trails winding through the forest. The 128-mile Lone Star Hiking Trail is a backpacker's delight with rustic campsites everywhere. Look for wildlife, including deer, endangered red-cockaded woodpeckers, and bald eagles in winter.
Fish where the celebrities do on Lake Conroe. Reel in bass, catfish, and crappie for your dinner. Rent a boat on this developed lake to spend time splashing on the water, especially in hot summer months. Lake Livingston provides similar opportunities, although it's not quite as developed.
Leave the modern world behind at the Little Lake Creek Wilderness. Hike in the springtime, and you may never see another human on the trail. The forest here is a testament to recovery. At one point during the late 1800s, loggers cut down much of this forest.
Campgrounds sit in three distinct areas of the forest. Reserve developed or rustic spots early, especially during peak seasons.
Rough it at Stubblefield Lake Campground and you’ll be rewarded with a host of activities to keep your day filled, including canoeing, hiking, fishing, and picnicking in scenic surroundings. There are no utility hookups available, but you’ll find a picnic table, grill, and lantern post at each campsite, and drinkable water nearby.
97% — 19 Reviews
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Sam Houston National Forest
Hike in 163,000 acres of untamed forest 50 miles north of Houston.
Sat to Sun: Closed
Start your Texas adventure on hiking trails winding through the forest. The 128-mile Lone Star Hiking Trail is a backpacker's delight with rustic campsites everywhere. Look for wildlife, including deer, endangered red-cockaded woodpeckers, and bald eagles in winter.
Fish where the celebrities do on Lake Conroe. Reel in bass, catfish, and crappie for your dinner. Rent a boat on this developed lake to spend time splashing on the water, especially in hot summer months. Lake Livingston provides similar opportunities, although it's not quite as developed.
Leave the modern world behind at the Little Lake Creek Wilderness. Hike in the springtime, and you may never see another human on the trail. The forest here
Start your Texas adventure on hiking trails winding through the forest. The 128-mile Lone Star Hiking Trail is a backpacker's delight with rustic campsites everywhere. Look for wildlife, including deer, endangered red-cockaded woodpeckers, and bald eagles in winter.
Fish where the celebrities do on Lake Conroe. Reel in bass, catfish, and crappie for your dinner. Rent a boat on this developed lake to spend time splashing on the water, especially in hot summer months. Lake Livingston provides similar opportunities, although it's not quite as developed.
Leave the modern world behind at the Little Lake Creek Wilderness. Hike in the springtime, and you may never see another human on the trail. The forest here is a testament to recovery. At one point during the late 1800s, loggers cut down much of this forest.
Campgrounds sit in three distinct areas of the forest. Reserve developed or rustic spots early, especially during peak seasons.
Activities in the park
1 campground in Sam Houston National Forest
Rough it at Stubblefield Lake Campground and you’ll be rewarded with a host of activities to keep your day filled, including canoeing, hiking, fishing, and picnicking in scenic surroundings. There are no utility hookups available, but you’ll find a picnic table, grill, and lantern post at each campsite, and drinkable water nearby.
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Public campgrounds (book externally) —