Can you float the Medina River?
Tubing. The Medina River is perfect for tubing. The river’s slow flow rate and beautiful scenery makes for a fantastic tubing trip. All you need is a tube, a few friends, and a little time to kill.
What rivers are in Bandera?
The Medina River is in Bandera and Medina Counties in the Southwest Texas Hill Country, near Fredericksburg and Kerrville.
Can you drink on the Medina River?
Miller’s company, which also offers kayaking and overnight camping trips, will shuttle you to different drop-in points of the river depending on how long you want to be on the water, in excursions lasting up to six hours. Alcohol is allowed; no Styrofoam or glass containers.
What kind of fish are in Medina River?
Medina River is a stream near San Antonio. The most popular species caught here are Largemouth bass, Channel catfish, and Spotted bass. 379 catches are logged on Fishbrain. Please use your best judgement when determining where you can fish, and make sure you follow local rules and regulations.
How deep is the Medina River?
Probably about 8 feet deep.
Where can I see the Medina River?
Several access points above Moffett Park in Medina provide opportunities for trips of various lengths, but the big drops are in the first mile or so below Second Crossing on FM 2107 and about a mile below First Crossing west of the Town of Medina.
Where is the Medina River in Texas?
south central Texas
The Medina River is located in south central Texas, United States, in the Medina Valley. It was also known as the Rio Mariano, Rio San Jose, or Rio de Bagres (Catfish river).
What lives in the Medina River?
About Medina River Medina River is a stream near San Antonio. The most popular species caught here are Largemouth bass, Channel catfish, and Spotted bass. 379 catches are logged on Fishbrain. Please use your best judgement when determining where you can fish, and make sure you follow local rules and regulations.
What feeds the Medina River?
Its source is in springs in the Edwards Plateau in northwest Bandera County, Texas and merges with the San Antonio River in southern Bexar County, Texas, for a course of 120 miles.
Are there piranhas in Texas?
According to Texas Parks and Wildlife Department officials an actual piranha is a VERY rare occurrence in the wild—only 2 documented specimens in 30 years—and possessing and releasing live piranhas and dozens of other exotic, harmful or potentially harmful fish species is prohibited by Texas law.