Texas Rivers, Rivers in Texas. (original) (raw)

TX - The winding Rio Grande

The winding Rio Grande
TE photo, December 1999

Swimming Swimming to Mexico A trip including 12 rivers, 7 State Parks, 2 Creeks and more Springs than an old mattress

Rivers in Texas

Blanco River Blanco, Blanco State Park, Five Mile Dam
Canadian River
Colorado River Highland Lakes and Dams Dams: Tom Miller Dam, Mansfield Dam, Max Starke Dam, Wirtz Dam, Inks Dam and Buchanan Dam Lakes: Lake Austin, Lake Travis, Lake Marble Falls, Lake LBJ, Inks lake, and Lake Buchanan Rafting Cotton from Bastrop to Matagorda by Mike Cox During the 1840s and continuing through the Civil War, Central Texans saw the Colorado River not so much as a source of drinking water or place to fish as a transportation artery connecting them with the Gulf of Mexico.
Comal River New Braunfels, Landa Park, Hinman Island Park, Prince Sohms Park, Tube Chute
Cypress River - Caddo Lake
Devils River - Devils River State Natural Area The Naming of Devils River by Mike Cox
Frio River (Rio Frio) Frio River near Frio Town (Images)
Guadalupe River River Road, Kerrville-Schreiner State Park, Guadalupe River State Park, Cascade Cavern, Louise Hays Park, Max Starcke Park
Llano River Llano River (Images of bridge and dam) South Llano River
Medina RiverHard Times on the Medina by Mike Cox
Navidad River Wild Navidad by Mike Cox ("Texas Tales" Column) The Navidad River is only 74 miles long but it is as tangled in history and folklore as the vines and trees along its banks.
Neches River Neches River by Bob Bowman ("All Things Historical" Column) "While environmentalists and water developers duel over the merits of preserving the Neches River, the debate has largely overlooked the river�s history. Sometimes called East Texas� last wild river, the Neches has been flowing though eastern Texas longer than any of the remnants of mankind, even the earliest Indians." Fort Teran by Bob Bowman ("All Things Historical" Column) Hidden deep in the woodlands bordering the Neches River are the last remains of what may be the earliest fort built in East Texas. And, perhaps, a buried treasure. Neches River in Beaumont, Texas - Images
Paluxy River Dinosaur Valley State Park
Pecos River The stories, information, towns, trips and images
Pedernales River Pedernales River - Pedernales Falls State Park
Rio Grande The Big Bend Then by Maggie van Ostrand Rio Grande - A Flatboat Named Enchilada Hot Springs in Big Bend National Park, Crossing the Rio Grande ... Los Ebanos and the last hand-operated ferry on the Rio Grande

TX - Rio Grande at the Big Bend

Rio Grande at Big Bend
TE photo, December 1999

Sabinal River "Arroyo de la Soledad� AKA Sabinal River Sabine River ( Sabinal, Texas Hill Country Ghost Town)
Sabine River Adams-Onis-Treaty by Archie P. McDonald ("All Things Historical" Column) We have regarded the Sabine River as the boundary between Louisiana and Texas, at least most of it, all our lives, but this was not so until 1819... Sabine River ( East Texas Sunday Drive)
San Bernard River Kendleton, Fort Bend County photo only
San Gabriel River San Gabriel Park, Blue Hole
San Saba River Mill Pond Park, Risien Park San Saba River swimming hole in Menard, Texas
San Marcos River San Marcos River in San Marcos The river with its constant temperature of 71 degrees is the only place known where Texas wild rice grows. Aquarena Springs Aquarena Springs is primarily the source of the San Marcos River, rising from hundreds of fissures under Spring Lake. Zedler's Mills in Luling After nearly four decades, Zedler's Mills is revealed from Nature's green cloak.
Trinity River A Steamboat�s Tale by Bob Bowman ("All Things Historical" Column) "Lying in the Trinity River at Parker�s Bluff, near Palestine, a cluster of remnants from an old sidewheeler steamboat serve as reminders of an era when cotton was king in much of East Texas...." Trinity River - Historical Marker Trinity River - Navarro Crossing

More Texas River Images

Texas Waters

Springs and Falls


Arroyo, Bayous & Creeks

River Folklore

Related Articles

1935 flood

Courtesy of Austin History Center, PICA 008484-A

Floods