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Stubblefield Lake Recreation Area was built in 1937 by the Civilian Conservation Corps as part of one of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal programs. Just an hour north of Houston, in the Sam Houston National Forest, Stubblefield offers great outdoor experiences, including camping, canoeing, fishing, hiking and picnicking. Camper at Stubblefield Campground on the Sam Houston National Forest.
Texas 1375 west from New Waverly for 9 miles; turn right (NW) on FSR 215 for 3 miles.
Really Amazing place! We had quite good experience there! We went in December after Christmas! There was not many people there. So it was quite and lot of space to ourselves. Heard that in season time, you have to book it in advance.
They have around 20 camp sites with some of them facing lake (and cost $15 for recreational activities for each camp site). And have grill for each site. This place is one of the most peaceful spot to do fishing and kayaking. You can get mostly catfish here.
If you are planning to come then get a camp too because at night it is really good and cold. Would recommend spending a day here.
This is the wild side of Lake Conroe with few motorboats, but also a nice place where to camp and kayak for a weekend. Basic bathroom but plenty of space around. You can paddle north the West Fork San Jacinto River, completely surrounded by dense vegetation that it's quite surprising and impressive. Strongly recommended for those who love to kayak immersed in the silence...
This place is incredible! Burn ban lifted, so campfires are once again allowed. Stars and fire!! Nothing really better. Lots of great campsites. Water available at a faucet near one of the campsites. Hosts are incredible. There has been free firewood available every time we have gone. Such a great place to go camping near home.
This was a beautiful site, lots of space between campsites, nice trees with fall leaves, close to hiking on Lone Star Hiking Trail and we had a great bike ride on country roads with very minimal traffic. The park host was friendly and available. The bathrooms were clean and had wonderful hot showers. When we were there it was mostly hunters, no families with little kids as we usually find in state parks, but that was fine with us.
