Hercules Club Loop Campground

discover.modules.lands.sites.sitesWithCount · publicCampground.modules.title.accommodationTypes.rv, publicCampground.modules.title.accommodationTypes.tent

The farthest south of Lake Livingston’s campgrounds, these sites are nestled on one of the corner inlets of the lake.

Sites 72 - 97 are slightly smaller than some of the other loops, being primarily for tents and pop-up trailers, but still offer access to water and electricity hookups as well as providing bathroom and shower facilities. Be careful here following periods of heavy rain, the unpaved areas surrounding the sites can get a bit swampy!

discover.modules.lands.sites.sitesWithCountpublicCampground.modules.title.accommodationTypes.rv, publicCampground.modules.title.accommodationTypes.tent

publicCampground.modules.alert.description

Available campgrounds nearby

More to explore nearby

Other campgrounds in Lake Livingston State Park

100%

(4)

Briar Loop Campground

16 sites · RVs, Tents In Hercules Club Loop Campground

Pin Oak Loop Campground

56 sites · RVs, Tents In Hercules Club Loop Campground

from

$15

/ night

Yaupon Loop Campground

37 sites · RVs, Tents In Hercules Club Loop Campground

Red Oak Campground

12 sites · RVs, Tents In Hercules Club Loop Campground

Piney Shores Campground

22 sites · RVs, Tents In Hercules Club Loop Campground

from

$25

/ night

Your guide to camping in Hercules Club Loop Campground

Overview

Biking

With six trails to choose from, all of them rated at either easy or moderate difficulty, there are plenty of places to get your wheels dusty. If you want some great views of the lake, Trinity Trace Trail is your best bet. And at just under two miles, it’s great for a quick afternoon ride.

Boating

Bordering one of the of the largest lakes in Texas, this park boasts three ramps and a variety of water equipment rentals. Kayaks, canoes, and paddleboards are all available through the office, so you can spend more time relaxing by the water and less time strapping everybody’s gear to the roof.

Fishing

Catfish, crappie, and perch all find a home here, but this lake is most known for its white bass. Take your pick between the pier, the bank, and three boat ramps, then head to one of the cleaning stations to get your catch ready for the grill. And if you’re just so excited to get down here that you don’t have time to pack your gear, you can take advantage of the park’s Tackle Loaner Program.

Hiking

Several of the trails at Lake Livingston State Park run right through camp, giving you a head start on some relaxing walks by the water. Everything here is under two miles and of easy or moderate difficulty, so the whole family can join in. Be sure to check out the lookout and pier as you walk along the lake, and take a quick loop around Duck Pond by way of the Pineywoods Nature Trail.

Horseback riding

Take advantage of the park’s stable and get a glimpse of the lake from a different view! Many of these trails are easy enough for the whole family to take a ride along the lake.

Paddling

You don’t even have to bring your own kayak to enjoy Lake Livingston! Weekends are your best bet for renting canoes, paddleboards, and one- or two-person kayaks.

Swimming

Take a break from the heat in one of the many swimming spots along the lake’s shore. There are some alligators in the area, but don’t worry—there’s plenty of room for everyone here!

Wildlife watching

Take the Pineywood Nature Trail if you want to spy on the local birds, and be sure to check out the nearby monarch butterflies who often pass through the pollinator garden. And if you happen upon the frog pond at night, you might be treated to an amphibious serenade!