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 135 guests.

Start your own

Rocky River Ranch experience

 

RRR is not just two months of SCREAMING prepubescent girls singing songs in the Grubstake, Free Swim at the river or raids on other cabins, it becomes a way of life that helps guide you through the rest of your life. Not unlike the Marines who are brothers for life, those of us who were campers and counselors are sisters for life and will do anything to help each other, no questions asked!

‒  Lezli Smith Giancarlo Years at camp: 1981-1989

Picture a Spot … My years at Rocky River mean more to me than can be written down in a little note. There's probably not a day that goes by that I don't think about an experience, a laugh, a friendship, a struggle, a success, etc. that I experienced at camp. I love that I can go back and find the same "safe haven" that I experienced as a 7-year-old girl in Circle B through several years as a Counselor! Driving across that cattle guard at the front gate, my heart beat calms to a familiar and comforting beat again, like nothing else I've experienced.

‒  Erin Davis Terjesen 1985-1998

Wow! I just spent ten amazing weeks at Rocky River. It was a great learning experience. My first job also! I had a wonderful time working with the counselors and the kids. I already miss it! I miss singing camp songs too!

‒  Brenda Ly Years at camp: 2004

The truth is I would not have become the person I am today without RRR! Making decisions for classes at 7 years old (with the help of a big sister and Rue as my counselor), remembering to wear your bathing suit under your jeans so you could go from the barn to the pool without the dreaded trip back to your cabin, remembering not to sign up for your pool class right before horseback … I could go on and on. The mistakes we made there were safe and there was a support system to catch you if you fell. Later I enjoyed working with the campers younger than me. First in WE as a big sister myself and later as a CIT Mom. In 14 years I grew and strengthened my commitment to myself. I felt loved unconditionally and I formed everlasting friendships. Some of them recently re-kindled after a 15-20 year gap as if no time had passed at all. In the last year I received a letter from a former CIT that spoke of my influence on her life. How it made her a better mother and a better woman. I have saved that letter for my children to read one day. I will always feel like Skeet and Sandy helped raise me and they always saw the person I could be! I can never thank them enough for that.

‒  Sunni Becker Markowitz Years at camp: 1974-1988

I loved performing on stage and modeling in the fashion show. I learned how to shoot a bow and arrow, and how to do synchronized swimming. I wrote a 'Snoopy' column for the newspaper. In fact, a lot of the things I loved then are things I still love today.

‒  Shannon McCann Years at camp: 1966-1975

Another favorite camp memory that lives on is the camp songs. I have sung them to my kids when they were babies … and still sing to them to wake them up in the morning ("Good morning to You!"). Last summer my daughter went to camp for the first time (at age 6). She had a great time and is looking forward to going again this summer. She sings camp songs almost daily (I'm ready for her to learn a few new ones other than "Boom Boom, Ain't it Great to be Crazy?" and "I Wish I Were a Little Bar of Soap")!

‒  Patti Scott Gillman Years at camp: 1972-1985