Reservations can be made online, or in person at the entrance booth. Electric and water RV sites are rented by reservation only. Tent camping reservations may be made in person at the entrance booth.
Facility and camping reservations are subject to a 10 percent or $10 cancellation fee, whichever is greater. To receive a refund on camping reservations, 48 hours notice is required to avoid forfeiting all fees. Park and pavilion reservations must be cancelled a minimum of five (5) days prior to the reservation to avoid forfeiting all fees. Lake Bryan does not offer a raincheck policy on reservations.
A daily pass can be purchased at the entrance booth for $5 per person. Children ages 10 and under are free. This pass is valid from open to close on the day of purchase only. Visitors purchase this pass when planning on enjoying the facilities for one day only. An annual pass can be purchased for $75 and is valid for daily entry each day until the expiration date one year from purchase.
All fires at Lake Bryan are required to be in the designated fire rings provided. Bonfires are strictly prohibited. Guests may bring their own wood for the fire rings, but it must be free of nails and screws. Pallets are not allowed.
Lake Bryan's size consists of approximately 829 acres of water. Depths at Lake Bryan vary, with a maximum depth of about 45 feet.
The biking and hiking trails around Lake Bryan were developed by the Brazos Valley Mountain Bike Association, and have been an asset to the park for many years. Please be sure to wear the proper helmets and safety attire when biking on the trails.
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department regularly stocks the lake with a variety of fish including, largemouth bass, crappie, catfish, and redfish. Please visit their website to view historical stock records. The most prevalent species in the lake are largemouth bass, channel catfish, and sunfish.
No, please bring any bait and tackle you may need with you.
Yes. The Cadillac Ranch Bar & Grill opened on Oct. 30, 2021. Find out more on here..
No. Swimming is permitted at Lake Bryan at your own risk. There are no lifeguards present. Please keep this in mind when enjoying the water.
Naegleria Fowleri is a microscopic amoeba that is frequently found around the world and the United States in warm freshwater – lakes, rivers, hot springs, and streams – and soil. It can cause a rare and serious infection of the brain called primary amebic meningoencephalitis (PAM). According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), the risk of Naegleria Fowleri infection is very low. However those who enjoy recreational waters should be aware that there will always be a very low level risk of infection. Please visit the CDC’s website for more information about Naegleria Fowleri and ways to reduce the likelihood of contracting PAM.
