Experience Family-Owned Charm at Our Private Park & Resort
Chalk Bluff has been a beloved park since 1922!
Over the years, new owners have come and gone, each adding their own touches to create the Chalk Bluff River Resort we cherish today. The current family has infused their personal charm, making Chalk Bluff better than ever. Between the gals in the office and the guys outside; our close knit staff of family and friends are as captivated with the natural beauty of the property as our guests.
Discover Chalk Bluff RIVER RESORT
Located just 15 minutes outside of Uvalde, we offer the perfect escape to unplug and unwind. Whether you're here for a day trip or an overnight stay, we've got you covered with day use, cabins, tents, and RV camping options. It's an ideal spot for family reunions, country weddings, or simply relaxing in nature.
Enjoy swimming, fishing, kayaking, tubing, hiking, bird watching, visiting the farm animals, or try your hand at gemstone mining!
Chalk Bluff River Resort stretches two miles along the crystal-clear Nueces River. The 300-foot limestone bluff, which gives the park its name, provides a stunning backdrop for a day full of fun in the sun!
We are open 10 months out of the year, closed December and January for maintenance and some well-deserved family time. Come and experience the natural beauty and adventure that Chalk Bluff River Resort has to offer!


Unforgettable Memories Await
At Chalk Bluff River Resort, families have been weaving generational memories beneath the sprawling, wind-bent live oaks for the past century.
UVALDE'S rich HISTORY
Located at the intersection of State Highway 55 and the entrance to the park on Chalk Bluff Road is this historical marker depicting the tragic ambush of Texas' famed Indian fighters: Henry Robinson and Henry Adams.
The inscription reads: Here on May 29, 1861, two of southwest Texas' most feared Indian fighters were ambushed by a band of 20 hostile Indians.
Henry Robinson - tall and red-bearded - was so well known to the tribes that they had painted his picture on a rock near the Llano River. He and his companion Henry Adams (also his daughter's fiance) were in route to Camp Wood when the attack came. The Indians, after they had killed the two men, took both their scalps and Robinson's beard, too; they then attacked Robinson's home, but his family fought them off successfully. Photo by Brian Anderson of Humble, Texas.
