Enchanted Rock - Summit Trail
Photos
Looking at Little Rock to the west from Enchanted Rock. (Photo by
Dave McDonald)
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Hikers check out some of the exfoliated rocks that are sliding down the mountain in a slow, geological pace. (Photo by
Austin Explorer)
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Trail up to Enchanted Rock (Photo by
icgalloway)
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View from the top of the summit trail (Photo by
icgalloway)
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Half way up the summit trail (Photo by
icgalloway)
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On the way back down the summit trail (Photo by
icgalloway)
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This guy was scaling the wall on the northwest side of the rock. There is a ledge where we were standing that extends over to where he was climbing to. (Photo by
icgalloway)
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Log Entries
Great Time
User:
billcchilders -
5/30/2010
[View Log Page]
Rating: 



Difficulty: 



Distance: 2.50 Miles
Duration: N/A
My wife and I enjoyed this park very much. There are a few mapped hikes you can follow, but you can also go scrambling.
We started on the summit trail. It took us about 30 mins or so to get to the top at a moderate pace. It can be challening if you push for time. The granite is not slippery at all.
Once we arrived at the top, we took a different, undefined route back. It was very fun. There are plenty of interesting sites to see.
The park was crowded. Get there early and bring your camera.
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Recommended Item
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by Laurence Parent
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Whether you enjoy looking at scenic landscapes, touring historical sites, camping, fishing, hiking, backpacking, swimming, boating, horseback riding, rock climbing, or almost any other outdoor recreation, there's a state park in Texas where you can pursue your pleasure. From the Panhandle to the Rio Grande Valley, the Pineywoods to the Big Bend, some 125 state parks offer you a natural escape from fast-lane living. This book is the only official and complete guide to the state parks of Texas. Loaded with accurate, up-to-date information from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, it describes the attractions of each park and gives details--including a locator map--about camping and lodging facilities, types of recreation offered, and addresses and phone numbers for more information. To assist you in planning trips, the parks are grouped into seven geographic regions--Big Bend Country, Gulf Coast, Hill Country, Panhandle Plains, Pineywoods, Prairies and Lakes, and the South Texas Plains. With gorgeous color photographs and an inviting text, Laurence Parent depicts the natural features and attractions of each region. So if you want to watch the sunset over Enchanted Rock, fish in the surf on the beach at Galveston, or listen for a ghostly bugle among the ruins of Fort Lancaster, let this book be your complete guide. Don't take a trip in Texas without it.