Willow Point Campground

Spend the weekend cruising through the many bays, coves, and creeks on Lake Brownwood near Abilene. The water’s cool, the fishing’s great, and the scenery is excellent. You’ll find three perfectly-spaced boat ramps near the State Park Store and Beach Lodge. While motorized boats are permitted on the 6,490-acre lake, many areas have underwater tree stumps and vegetation. Consult the park headquarters before hitting the water.

Cast a line on Lake Brownwood, where you have over 6,000 acres of water to enjoy. Whether you fish directly from your boat or use the provided fishing pier, you’re sure to catch something good! Common fish include white bass, largemouth bass, catfish, and freshwater drum.

The short, yet moderate trails at Lake Brownwood State Park make for the perfect weekend adventure in nature. The longest route, Texas Oak Trail, measures in at 1.35 miles and passes through a variety of native Texas flora. The Council Bluff Trail is the only easy hike and provides excellent overlook views of the lake.

Explore by paddle the many coves and crevices of Lake Brownwood. With over 6,000 acres of water at your fingertips, you’ll definitely want to bring your kayak or canoe along on your next camping trip!

An up-and-coming climbing destination in Texas, Lake Brownwood State Park has been home to local climbers for decades. Because the boulders and cliffs are so perfect for rock climbing, park officials have recently installed around 17 bolted routes for climbers to enjoy. There are even six older, yet still-functioning routes leftover from the early climbing pioneers. You’ll find everything from vertical walls to roofs to giant boulders within the park’s boundaries.

After a hot day on the trails, take a dip in the refreshing waters of Lake Brownwood. The designated swimming area is located just past the Fisherman’s Lodge and has no lifeguard on duty, so swim at your own risk.

Get lost in nature as you observe the abundant wildlife within Lake Brownwood State Park. The most common sightings are white-tail deer, raccoons, armadillos, and squirrels. Don’t forget your binoculars! Hundreds of bird species have been observed in the park, as well.