Guadalupe River
Stay informed with the latest news about the Guadalupe River, including if the flow rates are suitable for tubing.
City of New Braunfels officials began examining Comal River rates and conditons at the Tube Chute at 11 a.m. today to determine whether recreational activities can resume. Heavy rains last night have caused an increased ...
There’s more than one way to enjoy the beautiful scenery along the Guadalupe River. Paddle along a 9.9-mile stretch of the Upper Guadalupe, gliding past by an abundance of mature trees and a spectacular mix ...
Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) announced July 26 it will provide $165,855,000 in financial assistance to Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA) for the planning, design, acquisition and construction costs associated with a water-supply project. The project ...
Releases from Canyon Lake into the Guadalupe River quickly resumed to normal after U.S. Army Corps of Engineers completed routine inspections on Thursday — but they’re still at a trickle for tubers. U.S. Army Corps of ...
Enjoy the rivers from your screen. Canyon Lake’s Water Oriented Recreation District (WORD), Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) and Guadalupe Trout Unlimited (GTRU) created this floating picture-tour of the Guadalupe river from Canyon Lake down to ...
Yes, you can drink on the Guadalupe and Comal rivers. You can drink whatever you’d like — beer, wine, any other alcoholic beverage, juice, water and sports drinks. But if you’re floating either river inside ...
For up-to-date information about rules and laws governing tubing on the Guadalupe and Comal rivers, please click here. There are different rules for Comal v. Guadalupe rivers and City of New Braunfels v. outside City ...
Canyon Lake’s Water Oriented Recreation District (WORD) recently partnered with Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) and Guadalupe Trout Unlimited (GTRU) to commission a floating picture-tour of the Guadalupe river from Canyon Lake down to New Braunfels. ...
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