Best for self-contained campers. There are no toilets, showers, or potable water at this Hipcamp.
All to yourself
100% of recent Hipcampers say this Hipcamp felt private.
Open 1 acre lot plenty of trees 6 premative spots or 4 r v spots,star gassing,bicycling to the cibolo nature park and fishing at the local cibolo creek or down town cibolo hanging out in the city taverns,enjoying eateries,icecream shop and finshing the night outdoors easy access come look us up,private setting and alot of stars and low city light.
our stay was such a wonderful experience that I would definitely go back for many reasons. Mr. John and his wife were very kind and welcoming. Mr. John always kept in touch to check on my reservation to see if I had any questions or if I needed anything. Upon my arrival, Mr. John came outside to greet us and showed us our way. The campsite itself was very well groomed cleaned, and it had everything we needed. Had trees around for shade, water hose, lights everywhere, a rustic restroom with a sink, standing shower and a flushing potty. They had plenty of tables and seating all around the property for a family gathering. The only downside is that it didn’t have electricity, but he did mention that on the reservation. A solar fan for nighttime in the summer would be a good idea, even though ww did feel the breeze from the trees at night. Mr. John was nice enough to offer a barbecue pit and some hammocks for our enjoyment. Throughout our entire stay, he kept in touch and always asked if everything was OK and if we needed anything. He is by far the best host we ever had.
During our second day, it started raining and unfortunately, I have forgotten to put the rain fly on and everything inside my tent got soaked. It was raining so bad and while I was stuck in traffic, they were kind enough to help me start packing my stuff. When I arrived, they helped me load everything in my car. Thank you, Mr. John and your wife for your kindness and see you back soon.
Location
Schertz, Bexar, Texas, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Jumanos, Coahuiltecan, Ndé Kónitsąąíí Gokíyaa (Lipan Apache), and Tonkawa First Nations according to