Davis Mountains State Park is a high-elevation RV base in a part of Texas where distances between services and attractions matter. TPWD currently lists 26 full-hookup campsites with water, sewer and 30/50-amp electricity, plus 34 campsites with water and 20/30-amp electricity. Those developed sites let travelers stay inside the mountain landscape while using the exact reservation record to confirm current site dimensions and utility needs.
The park's appeal extends well beyond the campground. Visitors can hike, mountain bike, ride horses, take a scenic drive, watch wildlife and stay out for the night sky. Trails climb through high-desert grasslands and oak-juniper habitat, while Skyline Drive and Civilian Conservation Corps structures provide accessible viewpoints and historic context. TPWD notes that cell service is limited in the park and mountains.
Davis Mountains State Park sits on TX-118 north of Fort Davis at elevations TPWD lists between about 5,000 and 6,000 feet. March through Labor Day is the identified busy season, but temperatures can shift sharply after sunset and winter conditions can include freezing weather or snow. Reserve ahead, check weather and active alerts, and confirm the assigned campsite before towing into the mountains.
