Electrical, water, and sewage hookups are available at select sites.
Experience Ranch Life on a 22-acre horse ranch/equine sanctuary located 10 minutes from the Downtown Georgetown Square! Family friendly and makes a fun weekend away from the big city! Bring your camper (we have 50 or 30amp hookup) and spend time meeting our 27 horses, 20 goats, 1 micro-pig, donkey and cow. There is a 2 story deck on the barn where you can enjoy a bottle of wine at sunset or morning coffee at sunrise with a view!
Amazing experience camping amongst the horses and other animals. The hosts were very welcoming and accommodating. I hope to be able to go back again soon.
We really enjoyed camping here, and Amber made us feel incredibly welcome. We decided to camp in the pasture, and were greeted by many horses, cows, and goats, which were all so friendly. Don’t let their curiosity make you worried, the animals like to get close and check you and your tent out, but they’re very gentle and love to be pet.
Do know that this is a pasture with animals in it. To be prepared for this, I’d recommend bringing shoes that you don’t mind getting dirty and a tarp for your tent. Amber can also help you find a good spot to pitch!
What a unique place to stay! Enjoyed the remote spot to park our RV, a quiet walk among the farm animals. Hosts were friendly and answered any messages in a timely manner, would consider staying again!
We spent a wonderful 4 nights at KW Equine Sanctuary. We traveled to TX from Oregon for the Eclipse, and the clouds cooperated! We had power and water, and access to a bathroom. All were great. Level spot, right next to a round pen which was occupied a couple of mornings by one horse or another. I miss having a horse and this was an awesome place to hang out and be with the animals after exploring the area each day. Would definitely stay again!
It was always super quiet and simple. Loved the nights spent here!
Location
Georgetown, Williamson, Texas, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Jumanos, Nʉmʉnʉʉ Sookobitʉ (Comanche), Ndé Kónitsąąíí Gokíyaa (Lipan Apache), and Tonkawa First Nations according to