Caprock Canyons State Park and Trailway, Texas

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Caprock Canyons State Park and Trailway is located southeast of Amarillo, where the high plains end in the dramatic red bluffs and canyons of the Caprock escarpment. The park is home to the official Texas bison herd, direct descendants of the last free range southern plains bison. The 64-mile converted railway offers an excellent trail for hiking, biking and horseback riding. For more information, visit www.LifesBetterOutside.org.

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23 авг 2009

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Комментарии : 17

@orochimaru1485 10 лет назад

Im visiting there today just spent two days in Palo duro the scenery is amazing its worth being on my bucket list!

@thelightison8629 5 лет назад

Nice voice. Thank you for keeping it interesting

@MrSTravelQuest 3 года назад

Beautiful park and currently on my top 10 parks to visit in Texas.

@KennethKramm 12 лет назад

Thanks for posting this video. It helps me know what to expect when camping / hiking in early April this year. Ken

@chesterhawkins4187 4 года назад

I like that guy. Seems to know his stuff..

@RickyRyanRay 7 лет назад

Gotta loves those buffalo. If you watch my latest vlog you can see my trip to Caprock Canyons. The stars were so incredibly bright.

@saracerdamay1537 9 лет назад

OMG it snows there!I have never seen snow.

@KennethKramm 12 лет назад

@TOXIXOfficial Of course!

@skeetnretreat432 5 лет назад

Is it true that there are not water sources for people who thru hike the 64 mile caprock canyon trailway?

@erikawoods8975 5 лет назад

Robert Did you ever find out?

@texasparksandwildlife 5 лет назад

That is correct. People generally stash water at the various trailheads along the trail. (Approximately every 10-12 miles or so).

@lesliejohnson4762 7 лет назад

@jakedude11 12 лет назад

Haha, Ever heard of the ranch that belongs to jamie in texas? Owns thousands of thousands of acres of land, from one caprock to another and beyond. There is even a book about it. And guess what, That's my cousin! Just finished branding, and such at there. Was great learning about the ranches history. And that also explains all the arrow heads my grandad found there!