Hill Country/Guadalupe Highlands/Kerrville/River/Kerrville River Trail
River · Kerrville
Kerrville River Trail
When open, the Kerrville River Trail forms a ten-foot-wide, ADA-accessible concrete route linking civic parks and trailheads along the Guadalupe River. The city describes an approximately six-mile system with starts at Kerrville-Schreiner Park, G Street, Lehmann-Monroe Park, Louise Hays Park, Riverside Nature Center, Lowry Park, and the Dietert Center.
Why people come here
Before you go
Use only during daylight hours and remain on the designated trail. Several segments reopened with limited amenities, while the Birkdale-to-Kerrville-Schreiner segment and part of the Schreiner University area remain closed; do not cross barricades or enter adjacent private property.
Good to know
Is the Kerrville River Trail open?
No. The city’s current Parks and Recreation notice lists the River Trail and all trailheads as closed until further notice. Respect barriers and check the official city pages before visiting.
Where are the normal trailheads?
The city lists trailheads at Kerrville-Schreiner Park, G Street, Lehmann-Monroe Park, Louise Hays Park, Riverside Nature Center, Lowry Park, and the Dietert Center. All are currently covered by the closure notice.
What rules apply when the trail reopens?
Use is limited to daylight hours. Dogs must remain on short leashes, users must stay on the designated trail, and motorized vehicles and skateboards are prohibited; mobility devices are permitted.
Ask Hazel
Your guide to Kerrville and Guadalupe Highlands.
The river trail, Louise Hays, which galleries are open, and the camel story at Camp Verde.
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