Hill Country/Frio Canyon/Camp Wood/Park/Lindbergh Park
Park · Camp Wood
Lindbergh Park
Located in the heart of Camp Wood along State Highway 55, Lindbergh Park serves as a central gathering place for the community. The park commemorates a unique piece of local history: in March 1924, three years before his famous solo transatlantic flight, Charles Lindbergh mistakenly landed his plane in a nearby pasture and later crashed into a local hardware store while attempting to take off from the main street. Today, the park features a Texas Historical Commission marker detailing the event.
Why people come here
Before you go
The Charles A. Lindbergh historical marker stands in Lindbergh Park on State Highway 55 and is recorded as in situ on nonprivate property. Current park hours, restrooms, amenities, and event access are not published on the opened sources.
Good to know
Why is it named Lindbergh Park?
The park is named after Charles Lindbergh, who made an unplanned landing in Camp Wood in 1924 while attempting to fly to California. He later crashed into a local store during takeoff.
Is there a historical marker at the park?
Yes, a Texas Historical Commission marker detailing Charles Lindbergh's 1924 visit and subsequent aviation achievements is located in the park.
What events are held at Lindbergh Park?
The park hosts various community events, most notably the annual Nueces Canyon Old Settlers Reunion, which features vendors, food, and local celebrations.
Ask Dale
Your guide to Camp Wood and Frio Canyon.
The Nueces, the 1762 mission site, the store south of town, and roads with nobody on them.
Also in Camp Wood
More places in Camp Wood.