Kronkosky State Natural Area protects springs, Hill Country habitat, and rare species, but the developing property is not yet open for public visits.
Albert and Bessie Kronkosky donated this 3,852-acre property to Texas Parks and Wildlife in 2011. Its springs, seasonal seeps, oak-juniper woodland, and rugged limestone terrain support rare and endangered Hill Country species. TPWD is developing the site as a state natural area, with future plans for camping, backpacking, hiking, and limited mountain biking.
No. TPWD says the property is closed for development and has not announced a public opening date. Check the official park alert before planning any visit.
TPWD identifies future camping, backpacking, hiking, and limited mountain biking. Final facilities, schedules, fees, and reservation rules have not been established for public use.
The 3,852-acre natural area conserves springs, seasonal seeps, native woodland, and habitat used by rare and endangered Hill Country species.