Georgetown Lake · Texas

Tejas Park — how to get a site when it's sold out

Overview Tejas Park sits on the south side of Georgetown Lake in the Hill Country of Texas, about 25 miles north of Austin. Tejas park sits upon the south bank of the North San Gabriel River offering good opportunities for fishing, wading or floating and features plenty of large, grassy open areas for running around and enjoying the scenic Texas countryside. Recreation Boating is the most popular way to enjoy the clear waters of the lake.

🏕️ 13 sites 🚐 Tent only, Group

Booking Tejas Park

Sites at Tejas Park are reserved through Recreation.gov. Sites here can be reserved in advance through the official system, and they are claimed fast — cancellations then trickle back all season, unannounced, at any hour of the day or night.

Site facts

Total sites13
Site typesTent only, Group
LocationLiberty Hill, TX
Book throughRecreation.gov
Official listingRecreation.gov

The cancellation play at Tejas Park

Because sites are booked months ahead, a steady share of reservations get cancelled as trips fall through. Each cancellation instantly returns that site and those nights to the official calendar — first-come, first-served, no waitlist, no announcement. Refreshing the booking page yourself, every few minutes for weeks, works in theory. In practice, the people who get these sites are the ones who hear about the opening first.

ItOpened scans the Recreation.gov calendar for Tejas Park around the clock. When a site matching your dates and your vehicle opens, you get a text with a direct link to it. You book it yourself, in your own account, at the normal price. We never book, hold, or resell — your fee pays for monitoring, and openings are first-come, so speed is the whole game.

Other campgrounds in Georgetown Lake

Jim Hogg ParkCancellation alerts available
Cedar Breaks ParkCancellation alerts available
Russell ParkCancellation alerts available

Page data refreshed 2026-10-29. Site facts come from the official directory listing for Tejas Park; cancellation statistics come from our own scanning logs.