RV Parks In Comfort, Texas

Comfort sits between Boerne and Kerrville with easy I-10 access, so you have a strong mix of private and public options. In town, RV Park USA offers full-hookup 30 and 50 amp sites with a pool. Along the Guadalupe River toward Kerrville, Old River Road RV Resort is the standout for riverfront full hookups. For public camping, Kerrville-Schreiner Park sits on the Guadalupe about 20 miles west, and Guadalupe River State Park lies roughly 25 miles southeast near Spring Branch. Alamo Fiesta RV Resort in nearby Boerne rounds out the big-rig choices, making Comfort a flexible Hill Country hub.

The private parks do. RV Park USA in Comfort and Old River Road RV Resort on the Guadalupe both offer 30 and 50 amp full hookups with water, electric, and sewer at the site, and Alamo Fiesta RV Resort in Boerne is the same. The public options work differently: Guadalupe River State Park provides water and electric at the pad with a dump station rather than sewer hookups, and Kerrville-Schreiner Park has a mix of water-electric and some full-hookup sites. If having sewer at your site matters, book a private park; if you want the state-park setting and do not mind a dump-station run, the public sites are excellent value.

Texas state park sites at Guadalupe River run in the low $20s a night for water and electric, plus a daily entrance fee of about $7 per adult. Kerrville-Schreiner Park is similarly priced for a city-run park. Private full-hookup parks in the Comfort, Kerrville, and Boerne triangle generally range from $40 to $70 a night depending on rig size, river frontage, and season. Summer river weekends and spring wildflower season are the busiest and priciest, while fall and winter weeknights are much cheaper. Several private parks offer weekly and monthly rates if you settle in for a longer Hill Country stay.

For Guadalupe River State Park, Texas Parks and Wildlife opens reservations twelve months out, and summer weekends on the river fill early, so book as soon as your dates open. Kerrville-Schreiner Park also takes reservations and fills for holiday and event weekends. Private parks like Old River Road RV Resort and RV Park USA are easier and can often accommodate you a few weeks out, though riverfront sites in peak summer go faster. Midweek and off-season, you can usually find something on short notice anywhere in this corridor. Comfort itself hosts festivals that tighten availability, so check the local calendar.

Spring and fall are the sweet spots. Spring, from March into May, brings wildflowers, mild days, and green river banks, while fall offers warm, dry weather, thinner crowds, and the best rates. Summer is hot and humid with highs in the mid-90s, but the Guadalupe River tubing and swimming make it the peak family season, so expect company on the water. Winter is mild and quiet with the occasional freeze, and most parks stay open year-round. If you want the river without the heat, aim for late September and October when the water is still warm but the crowds have thinned.

Yes, and Comfort is one of the friendlier Hill Country towns for large rigs because I-10 runs right past it, so you avoid the tight backroads that lead to some other destinations. RV Park USA, Old River Road RV Resort, and Alamo Fiesta RV Resort all take 40-foot-plus rigs with pull-through full-hookup sites. Guadalupe River State Park has generous sites but check individual lengths and turning room when you book, as a few loops favor mid-size rigs. Once you are off I-10 at exit 523 or 524, the roads to the parks are straightforward, which is a real advantage over the narrow ranch roads elsewhere in the region.

The public options are reservation-based rather than first-come. Guadalupe River State Park and Kerrville-Schreiner Park both book through their reservation systems, so plan ahead, especially for the river in summer. There is no free dispersed boondocking on public land in Kendall County, so do not count on a free night in the area. If you need a no-cost overnight in transit, the I-10 corridor toward San Antonio has the usual options. For a Comfort stay, budget for a developed site: the value play is a state or city park on water and electric, and the comfort play is a private full-hookup park.

The Guadalupe is the whole draw. It winds through the Comfort area with cypress-lined banks, swimming holes, and some of the best tubing in Texas, and several campgrounds sit right on it. Old River Road RV Resort puts you on the water between Comfort and Kerrville, and Guadalupe River State Park protects a beautiful stretch for swimming and paddling. The one caution is flash flooding: the Guadalupe rises fast in heavy rain, so heed low-water-crossing signs and park warnings, and never camp in the floodplain during storms. In normal conditions it is a gentle, family-friendly river and the reason most people base here.

Comfort has one of the best-preserved 19th-century German business districts in Texas, a walkable strip of antique shops, tasting rooms, and cafes that rewards a slow afternoon. Sister Creek Vineyards sits just outside town in a restored cotton gin. The Guadalupe River is the outdoor centerpiece for tubing and fishing, and Guadalupe River State Park adds hiking and swimming. You are also close to Hill Country favorites: Boerne and the Cave Without a Name to the southeast, Fredericksburg wine country to the north via US-87, and Kerrville to the west. It is an easy town to use as a hub for the whole region.

That is exactly its strength. Comfort sits at the center of the Hill Country triangle with I-10 through it, so day trips are short and easy. Boerne is about 18 miles southeast, Kerrville about 20 miles west on TX-27, and Fredericksburg roughly 30 miles north on US-87 for the densest wine trail in Texas. San Antonio is under an hour down I-10 if you want a city day. Leave the rig plugged in at your park and take the tow vehicle, since the small towns and wineries have limited RV parking. Few Hill Country towns give you this much reach with this little backroad driving.

Yes. The private parks such as RV Park USA and Old River Road RV Resort are pet-friendly with standard leash rules, and several have grassy areas for dogs. Guadalupe River State Park allows leashed pets on trails and in the campground, though not in the designated swimming area, and asks for proof of rabies vaccination. In the Hill Country heat, carry plenty of water, watch hot gravel and pavement on paws, and never leave a dog in a closed rig on a summer afternoon. Shade varies by site, so if you are traveling with pets in summer, request a shaded or riverside pad when you book.

If you are at a private full-hookup park like RV Park USA or Old River Road RV Resort, you have sewer at the site and no separate dump trip is needed. From Guadalupe River State Park or Kerrville-Schreiner Park, use the on-site dump station on your way out. Propane, fuel, and RV supplies are easiest in Kerrville or Boerne, both a short I-10 hop away, with more limited options in Comfort itself. If you are just passing through and need to empty tanks quickly, see our companion guide to RV dump stations in Comfort for the utility details.

It can. Comfort and the surrounding Hill Country towns host festivals, wine events, and holiday weekends that fill campgrounds and tasting rooms, and summer river weekends draw tubers from San Antonio and Austin. Memorial Day through Labor Day is the busiest stretch on the water, and spring wildflower weekends pull crowds to the whole region. If you want a quiet stay, target weekdays or the shoulder seasons of late fall and early spring. Booking your site a bit earlier during these windows, and checking the Comfort and Kerrville event calendars before you commit, will save you from arriving to a full park.

Comfort sits between Boerne and Kerrville with easy I-10 access, so you have a strong mix of private and public options. In town, RV Park USA offers full-hookup 30 and 50 amp sites with a pool. Along the Guadalupe River toward Kerrville, Old River Road RV Resort is the standout for riverfront full hookups. For public camping, Kerrville-Schreiner Park sits on the Guadalupe about 20 miles west, and Guadalupe River State Park lies roughly 25 miles southeast near Spring Branch. Alamo Fiesta RV Resort in nearby Boerne rounds out the big-rig choices, making Comfort a flexible Hill Country hub.

The private parks do. RV Park USA in Comfort and Old River Road RV Resort on the Guadalupe both offer 30 and 50 amp full hookups with water, electric, and sewer at the site, and Alamo Fiesta RV Resort in Boerne is the same. The public options work differently: Guadalupe River State Park provides water and electric at the pad with a dump station rather than sewer hookups, and Kerrville-Schreiner Park has a mix of water-electric and some full-hookup sites. If having sewer at your site matters, book a private park; if you want the state-park setting and do not mind a dump-station run, the public sites are excellent value.

Texas state park sites at Guadalupe River run in the low $20s a night for water and electric, plus a daily entrance fee of about $7 per adult. Kerrville-Schreiner Park is similarly priced for a city-run park. Private full-hookup parks in the Comfort, Kerrville, and Boerne triangle generally range from $40 to $70 a night depending on rig size, river frontage, and season. Summer river weekends and spring wildflower season are the busiest and priciest, while fall and winter weeknights are much cheaper. Several private parks offer weekly and monthly rates if you settle in for a longer Hill Country stay.

For Guadalupe River State Park, Texas Parks and Wildlife opens reservations twelve months out, and summer weekends on the river fill early, so book as soon as your dates open. Kerrville-Schreiner Park also takes reservations and fills for holiday and event weekends. Private parks like Old River Road RV Resort and RV Park USA are easier and can often accommodate you a few weeks out, though riverfront sites in peak summer go faster. Midweek and off-season, you can usually find something on short notice anywhere in this corridor. Comfort itself hosts festivals that tighten availability, so check the local calendar.

Spring and fall are the sweet spots. Spring, from March into May, brings wildflowers, mild days, and green river banks, while fall offers warm, dry weather, thinner crowds, and the best rates. Summer is hot and humid with highs in the mid-90s, but the Guadalupe River tubing and swimming make it the peak family season, so expect company on the water. Winter is mild and quiet with the occasional freeze, and most parks stay open year-round. If you want the river without the heat, aim for late September and October when the water is still warm but the crowds have thinned.

Yes, and Comfort is one of the friendlier Hill Country towns for large rigs because I-10 runs right past it, so you avoid the tight backroads that lead to some other destinations. RV Park USA, Old River Road RV Resort, and Alamo Fiesta RV Resort all take 40-foot-plus rigs with pull-through full-hookup sites. Guadalupe River State Park has generous sites but check individual lengths and turning room when you book, as a few loops favor mid-size rigs. Once you are off I-10 at exit 523 or 524, the roads to the parks are straightforward, which is a real advantage over the narrow ranch roads elsewhere in the region.

The public options are reservation-based rather than first-come. Guadalupe River State Park and Kerrville-Schreiner Park both book through their reservation systems, so plan ahead, especially for the river in summer. There is no free dispersed boondocking on public land in Kendall County, so do not count on a free night in the area. If you need a no-cost overnight in transit, the I-10 corridor toward San Antonio has the usual options. For a Comfort stay, budget for a developed site: the value play is a state or city park on water and electric, and the comfort play is a private full-hookup park.

The Guadalupe is the whole draw. It winds through the Comfort area with cypress-lined banks, swimming holes, and some of the best tubing in Texas, and several campgrounds sit right on it. Old River Road RV Resort puts you on the water between Comfort and Kerrville, and Guadalupe River State Park protects a beautiful stretch for swimming and paddling. The one caution is flash flooding: the Guadalupe rises fast in heavy rain, so heed low-water-crossing signs and park warnings, and never camp in the floodplain during storms. In normal conditions it is a gentle, family-friendly river and the reason most people base here.

Comfort has one of the best-preserved 19th-century German business districts in Texas, a walkable strip of antique shops, tasting rooms, and cafes that rewards a slow afternoon. Sister Creek Vineyards sits just outside town in a restored cotton gin. The Guadalupe River is the outdoor centerpiece for tubing and fishing, and Guadalupe River State Park adds hiking and swimming. You are also close to Hill Country favorites: Boerne and the Cave Without a Name to the southeast, Fredericksburg wine country to the north via US-87, and Kerrville to the west. It is an easy town to use as a hub for the whole region.

That is exactly its strength. Comfort sits at the center of the Hill Country triangle with I-10 through it, so day trips are short and easy. Boerne is about 18 miles southeast, Kerrville about 20 miles west on TX-27, and Fredericksburg roughly 30 miles north on US-87 for the densest wine trail in Texas. San Antonio is under an hour down I-10 if you want a city day. Leave the rig plugged in at your park and take the tow vehicle, since the small towns and wineries have limited RV parking. Few Hill Country towns give you this much reach with this little backroad driving.

Yes. The private parks such as RV Park USA and Old River Road RV Resort are pet-friendly with standard leash rules, and several have grassy areas for dogs. Guadalupe River State Park allows leashed pets on trails and in the campground, though not in the designated swimming area, and asks for proof of rabies vaccination. In the Hill Country heat, carry plenty of water, watch hot gravel and pavement on paws, and never leave a dog in a closed rig on a summer afternoon. Shade varies by site, so if you are traveling with pets in summer, request a shaded or riverside pad when you book.

If you are at a private full-hookup park like RV Park USA or Old River Road RV Resort, you have sewer at the site and no separate dump trip is needed. From Guadalupe River State Park or Kerrville-Schreiner Park, use the on-site dump station on your way out. Propane, fuel, and RV supplies are easiest in Kerrville or Boerne, both a short I-10 hop away, with more limited options in Comfort itself. If you are just passing through and need to empty tanks quickly, see our companion guide to RV dump stations in Comfort for the utility details.

It can. Comfort and the surrounding Hill Country towns host festivals, wine events, and holiday weekends that fill campgrounds and tasting rooms, and summer river weekends draw tubers from San Antonio and Austin. Memorial Day through Labor Day is the busiest stretch on the water, and spring wildflower weekends pull crowds to the whole region. If you want a quiet stay, target weekdays or the shoulder seasons of late fall and early spring. Booking your site a bit earlier during these windows, and checking the Comfort and Kerrville event calendars before you commit, will save you from arriving to a full park.

The highest-rated station is Rest Area - Kerrville, Westbound with a rating of 4.5/5 stars.

Yes — there are free RV waste disposal options available near Comfort.