LOCATION

Rocky River Ranch is located in the beautiful Texas hill country,
between Austin and San Antonio, in Wimberley.



Look for the Rocky River Ranch archway at 100 Flite Acres Road.


Camp mapDirections from Houston

Take I-10 to Luling. Follow Route 80 to San Marcos. In San Marcos, follow RR 12 to Wimberley -- curve to the right at the junction of RR 12 and RR 32. After crossing the Blanco River, take RR 3237 for 6/10 of a mile. Turn right on Flite Acres Road and drive through the Rocky River Ranch archway on the right.

Directions from San Antonio

ROUTE ONE: Take I-35 north to San Marcos. Take the Wimberley exit and follow RR 12 to Wimberley. After crossing the Blanco River, take RR 3237 for 6/10 of a mile. Turn right on Flite Acres Road and drive through the Rocky River Ranch archway on the right.

ROUTE TWO: Follow Hwy 281 North to FM 306. Turn right and proceed 9 miles to FM 484. Turn left on FM 484 (Fischer Store Rd) and proceed to the blinking light. Turn right at the signal onto RR 32, drive 12 more miles to the junction of RR 12. Turn left on RR 12 and drive toward Wimberley, about 5 miles. After crossing the Blanco River, take RR 3237 for 6/10 of a mile. Turn right on Flite Acres Rd and drive through the Rocky River Ranch archway on the right.

Wimberly location mapDirections from Austin

ROUTE ONE: Take I-35 S to Kyle. Exit onto RR 150 going west. Follow RR 150 for 9 miles and continue west on RR 3237 for about 9 more miles. As you come down into the Wimberley Valley, slow down at the "Welcome to Wimberley" sign so you can turn left on Flite Acres Road and drive through the Rocky River Ranch archway on the right.

ROUTE TWO:  Take Texas 290 W to Dripping Springs. Turn left onto RR 12 at the light. Go 15 miles to Wimberley. Turn left onto Winters Mill Parkway at the first light coming into town. Turn right at the dead end into RR 3237 and go for 6/10 of a mile. Turn left onto Flite Acres Rd and drive through the Rocky River Ranch archway on the right.



Rocky River Ranch | Summer Camp Programs

Summer Camp Programs

The perfect summer is waiting for your daughter aged 5 to 14 at Rocky River— filled to the brim with new friendships, challenging activities and, most importantly, lots of fun! Check out our day camp and resident camp options.

Rocky River Ranch | Weekend Programs

Weekend Programs

In the hot summer months, we’re an all-girls camp, but the rest of the year, we offer year ‘round fun at our Great Escapes for women and Mother-Daughter weekends!

Rocky River Ranch | Event Rentals

Event Rentals

Rocky River Ranch is the perfect solution for your special event! We host family reunions, church retreats, teacher work days, company picnics, Girl Scout groups, and more with lodging for up to 150 guests.

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Rocky River Ranch experience

I had a wonderful experience of being a counselor at RRR 1960-61 and 1966-67. Those first 2 years I knew and loved both Mama Knolk and Jane. Later, I was there with Skeet and Sandy. I have great memories of all those special people and all the fun times at camp. I'm so glad the camp is still going strong!

‒  Mary Jane McDuffie Dillard Years at camp: 1960-61, 1966-67

I am still amazed and in awe of the subtle and mysterious way that simple activities and experiences weave together to leave an indelible impression of love ... confidence ... appreciation. They seem so simple there in the moment ... the singing of camp songs, Friendship Circle at the end of an evening program, the Cowpoke/Wrangler drawing, saddling a horse for the first time, scooting down the rapids ... but each song, with each tug on the halter rope, with each stroke of the canoe oar, with each ring of "Goodnight, campers!" a new brush of color is being painted on her childhood experience. From those "colors" spring forth amazing women as evidenced by the many remarkable people that now call themselves Rocky River alumni.

‒  Alyson Stringer Steakley Years at camp: 1982-1989, 1993

I would definitely not be the person I am today without the experience of camp. I remember being 7 years old and so excited about my first camp experience. I don't think I slept the entire night before leaving. When I arrived at camp it was the most wonderful place I had ever seen. Rue was my first counselor and she took the time to show me around and introduced me to the other girls. I was scared at first, but it did not last long. By the end of the first night camp already felt like a second home. By the end of my first two weeks I did not want to leave. Rocky River was a part of my life forever. In the end what I took away from camp was friendship, love, respect and confidence.

‒  Debbie Merian Polasek Years at camp: 1977-1987

Oh how I wish I could still be a young girl and go to RRR every summer! I truly miss those wonderful weeks of absolute fun and excitement. This camp holds a very special place in my heart and will always throughout my life. I cannot wait until the day that my newborn little girl will be able to drive through the gate and live the summer days that not only her mother lived, but her grandmother, great-grandmother, and great-great-grandmother enjoyed. I cannot wait until the day that I can tell her all about her special great-great-grandmother (we called her GG, but most knew her as Mama Knolk) that opened beautiful Rocky River Ranch and created a place for many girls to create memories from. I am truly happy to see Mama Knolk's spirit still living on. May it continue to live on the dream that she always wanted.

‒  Allison Turley Torres Years at camp: 1986-1994

I will forever remember Rocky River Ranch as the greatest place on earth! To this day I still remember the nine summers that I spent at Rocky River Ranch. I hope to have my children experience camp as I did so many years ago.

‒  Tasha Ancira Roberts Years at camp: 1977-1985

I have said for years that RRR made me the person that I am today. Actually it wasn’t just RRR, but also the counselors that shaped my experiences and helped me be the best I could be. I learned to problem solve, lead others and to be a leader others wanted to follow. I learned to do my part and that I can do anything I decided to do. I learned to say 'I can' a lot more than 'I cannot.' I learned to co-exist with others which helps me to this day. As a young girl I learned what others around me now in their 30s still do not know. I learned to take care of and respect myself, respect others and the world around me.

‒  Hara Chasis Cootes Years at camp: 1978-1991