If you’re looking for crystal clear spring-fed water, the perfect mix of desert/oasis views, and an ecosystem full of wildlife unlike anything you've ever seen, a kayak camping trip on the Devil’s River might be exactly what you are looking for. This is hands down one of the most rewarding outdoor adventures in Texas. This remote river in Val Verde County defies easy access — and that’s part of its magic — but careful planning pays off with an epic multi-day float in rugged backcountry. Easily one of my favorite trips I have ever taken to date, and I'd love to share our knowledge and gear to get you there!

The Llano River is fed by Hill Country springs that take you through a landscape of rocky bluffs, sandy banks, and shady riparian corridors. This is one of Central Texas’s most underrated, scenic, and floatable stretches for kayak camping. Portions of both the South Llano River near Junction, and the main stem near Mason, Llano, and Castell offer great paddling. Keep in mind, much of the Llano’s riverfront is privately owned. Always respect property boundaries, get permission if needed, and practice Leave No Trace camping on gravel bars or designated public areas.