HOKA Bandera Endurance Trail Race, now down the road at Camp Eagle (in Rocksprings, TX)
IMPORTANT UPDATE = WE HAD TO MOVE THIS RACE TO A NEW VENUE. IT IS NOW AT CAMP EAGLE @ 6424 HACKBERRY ROAD, ROCKSPRINGS, TX 78681.
There is no limit to the number of racers at Camp Eagle, so registration is now open for all distances, and everyone is off the waitlist!
COMMUNICATION: Racers are getting emailed as soon as we formulate the details. Please share your incoming race email with your friends, family, crew, and pacers. We will also be sharing updates on our Facebook and Instagram pages, in our private FB group, and on this new event page. If you see info elsewhere, it’s potentially old info or a rumor.
MORE DETAILS: We don’t like this anymore than you do. It wasn’t our choice. The park used to be a rain or shine venue, but that’s no longer the case. Due to the extensive rain this week / weekend, the park just told us we can’t have the event as planned at HCSNA. These are the cards we have been dealt and we will make some lemonade out of these lemons. Please understand, this is exponentially more effort, more complicated, more financially costly to us, we will lose volunteers and addiitonal time away from our families. But we’re so thankful and humbled for the volunteers, friends, family, and Camp Eagle to be willing to go to such extreme measures last minute to make this happen for you all!
GOOD NEWS: we have a clean, amazing 31.1 mile course that really mirrors the original venue. We have figured out aid stations that are easy to get to. All but two are within a few minutes walk of each other and right along the main road that goes through Camp Eagle’s property. The other two are at the same place, up at the windmill. Which is a pleasant hike or mountain bike ride. More details on that below.
LODGING INFO = One of the biggest things we know you’re concerned about is your lodging. Camp Eagle has a ton of lodging options in heated / air conditioned cabins, dorm rooms, hostel rooms, yurts, some private hotel style rooms, and a few RV pads with hook-ups. They also have plenty of primitive car and tent camping spots. You can even pitch a tent all around the race hub, which will be a fun party!
For those who can’t get out of your current lodging without losing your money, we recommend you keep your lodging in Bandera or Pipe Creek or wherever you have it. If you were staying in or around those towns, you were about a half an hour to an hour drive to the back side of the HCSNA park where the race hub was at the original venue anyway. The drive from those towns to Camp Eagle is around 1 1/4 to 1 1/2 hours. That is only an hour difference at worst. So, we suggest, if your accommodations won’t let you cancel, keep them. Then if you are too tired after your race to drive back there, you can utilize one of our beds in our medical rooms. That’s what they’re for. Please toss a sleeping bag or blanket in your car or rental car if you can, but we will have extra sleeping bags and blankets if needed for a few folks too. Also know the camp has showers anyone can use for no charge as well. Above all, know that Tejas Trails and Camp Eagle will be here to take care of you even if you need to sleep through the night after your race.
Here is the link that takes you to lodging reservations at Camp Eagle.
CAMP EAGLE RESERVATIONS: You'll need to create an account/login and then sign waivers for you and your family. Camp Eagle has a $10 Land Access Fee for everyone over the age of 3. If you are racing, your Land Access Fee is covered in your registration. Multiple types of lodging are available, first come, first serve. Hostel beds are available in the "SSV' section of lodging. You will have until Monday 10am to be out of your lodging, so don’t worry about their usual checkout time if you see that listed anywhere. Please note the section labeled ‘extras’ is where you can purchase meals and activities in advance. The more you do online (especially the waiver!) the faster everyone’s front-gate check-in will be for the weekend.
Please email retreats@campeagle.org with any questions regarding lodging or the add-ons they provide, and they'll get back to you soon!"
Races: 100k, 50k, 25k, Youth 1 mi
When: January 13-14, 2024
Where: Hill Country State Natural Area (HCSNA) 10600 Bandera Creek Rd, Bandera, TX 78003
100k is a standalone race on Saturday. With a 24-25 hour cutoff.
50k and 25k will start Sunday morning, and end Sunday night at the latest.
No whiners, wimps, or wusses. A trail of rugged and brutal beauty where everything cuts, stings, or bites.
Western States 100 Qualifying Race Details: Runners who complete Bandera 100km within 17 hours will qualify to enter a lottery where the runners for Western States will be selected. Qualifying periods and lottery details can be found on the Western States website.
See What it all looks like
Race Day Results & Timing & Scoring
Start Options
We will have a mass start per distance. Sometimes we start more than one distance together, so pay attention to the Schedule for this event. We also leave the start line open for a little while longer for those who want to avoid the mass start, enjoy a more casual entry onto the course, and don’t care about overall awards.
Results and Live Split Updates
Click this button on race day to see updated results each time a runner passes a timing mat on the course and the final results. Timing mats are always at the start/finish/next lap line, and sometimes an additional mat is placed out on the course.
Timing and Scoring
The results page will show two times for each runner. “Gun Time” and “Chip Time”. Here’s what that means for you:
“Gun Time” is the time from the mass start (when the starter officially starts your distance) until when you cross the finish line. This is everyone’s “official time”, no matter when you enter the race course; and is the time that is used for all rankings and awards.
“Chip Time” is the time from when you actually cross the start line until the time you cross the finish line. This is not used for official times or award rankings. But if you begin after the Mass Start you can see this time in the results to know the time you actually covered the course in.
Saturday Non-Competitive 50k
Open to anyone who gets signed up. We will allow a small number of 50k runners to race on Saturday, as long as we have the extra room. Finishers will receive a finisher medal and be recorded as an official finisher, but will not be eligible for Overall Awards. If you want to be eligible for Overall Awards, you must start in the Sunday Competitive 50k Start Group. Please do not jump in this start option if you are not registered for it, and do not start early with the 100km runners.
Race Schedule
The 100k is a standalone race on Saturday, with a cut-off of 24-25 hours at 8:30 am.
The 50k and 25k will start Sunday morning, and the final course cutoff is 8:30 pm.
RACE WEEK AT A GLANCE (SEE NEXT SECTION BELOW FOR MORE PACKET PICKUP DETAILS)
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY:
All Day: Packet Pickup at iRun Texas (Dominion) Running Store (all hours they are open for business)
All Day: Course marking and setup
Always love a little extra help if you want to come out and volunteer! See the volunteer link HERE and mention Bandera Race Setup.
FRIDAY:
All Day/Night: Drop Bags placed on your own around the course
9:00am: HOKA Shake Out Run & Course Preview, led by Extra Credit: This will be a fun, easy, ~5 mile jog, starting at the HOKA tent at the start line, going around to Boyles A.S. and shortcutting straight back to the Race Hub.
Participation is free, and participants will get to try some HOKA demo shoes, as well as some new Garmin watches out on the trail.
1:30pm-7:30pm: Miss Vickie’s Food Truck serving food
2:00pm-6:30pm: Onsite Packet Pickup
6:30pm-7:00pm: Race Briefing and Q&A with the RD at the Start Line (non-mandatory) (we will attempt to FB Live this on our ‘Tejas Trails Races’ FB page)
7:00pm-8:00pm: Onsite Packet Pickup (cont’d)
SATURDAY:
6:15am-8:00am: Onsite Packet Pickup for All Races
7:00am: Cutoff for putting your Drop Bags in the assigned spot for us to deliver for you (see details in Drop Bag section below)
7:30am: 100k Mass Start
7:45am: Start line closes for 100km
8:00am: 50k Non-Competitive Start (limited number allowed / must register for this option specifically)
9:45am: Youth 1 Mile Packet Pickup
10:00am: Youth 1 Mile Mass Start
7:45pm: Last Lap Cutoff (100k Runners, you must be on your last lap by this time)
SUNDAY:
6:30am-9:45am: Onsite Packet Pickup
7:30am: Cutoff for putting your Drop Bags in the assigned spot for us to deliver for you (see details in Drop Bag section below)
8:00am: 50k Mass Start
8:00am: Final Cutoff / Course Closed for 100km & Saturday Non-Competitive 50km
8:30am: 25k Mass Start
Rolling Times: See Aid Station Chart for each Aid Station rolling cutoff
7:00pm: Final Cutoff for 25k and 50k (Course Closed)
All Day & Night: Teardown
Always love a little extra help if you want to come out and volunteer! See the volunteer link HERE and mention Bandera Race Teardown.
MONDAY:
All Morning: Teardown
Always love a little extra help if you want to come out and volunteer! See the volunteer link HERE and mention Bandera Race Teardown.
Schedule Details - Packet Pickup
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY OF RACE WEEK:
Location: iRun Texas (Dominion) in San Antonio. Store hours are listed on their website.
Address: 22211 IH 10 West #1107A, San Antonio, TX 78257
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 10am-7pm (we suggest double-checking the store’s website to be sure of their store hours).
Friday: Packet Pickup will move to the race hub. And will re-open at Hill Country State Natural Area at 1:00pm.
Note: Should you pick up your packet anytime throughout the week, you are automatically “checked in”, you can no longer defer your entry, and you will be marked as a DNS if you do not show up to the race.
Details: If you pick up your packet prior to race day, you’ll get your shirt or hat, etc. like always, along with your bib and safety pins. You will get your timing chip on race morning only. If you pick up your packet prior to race morning, you can go straight to the Chip Pickup Line, onto the Start Line, and straight onto the course.
FRIDAY, 2:00pm - 8:00pm:
Location: Hill Country State Natural Area, located at the Group Lodge (Race HQ).
Details: You will receive your shirt, hat, etc., along with your bib and safety pins. Timing chips will only be available for pick up on your race morning. If you pick up your packet prior to race morning, you can go straight to the Chip Pickup Line and bypass the Packet Pickup Line. It will be quick on race morning.
SATURDAY, 6:15am - 8:30am & SUNDAY, 6:30am - 9:45am:
Location: Hill Country State Natural Area, Group Lodge (Race HQ).
Details: Timing chips will only be available for pick up on your race morning. If you picked up your packet prior to race morning, you can go straight to the Chip Pickup Line and bypass the Packet Pickup Line. It will be quick on race morning.
For race morning packet pickup, you will only be given your Bib & Timing Chip. You should be ready to go to the start line if you pick up on race morning. Simply give your name and get your timing chip and bib and safety pins. You will immediately put on the timing chip and bib, go to the start line, and enter the course. After the race is over, you will receive your swag along with your finisher medal or buckle at the finish line.
Course Information
RACE DISTANCES: 100k, 50k, 25k
ROUTE DETAILS:
The main loop is 50k. 100k is 2 full laps. 50k is 1 full lap. 25k starts the same as other races and has a cutover after Equestrian A.S., then rejoins the full course before YaYa A.S., then finishes all the same.
You can expect well over 3000 feet of elevation change up and down per full 50k lap. Or about 6000-7000 for the 100km. The 25k enjoys a significant portion of the hills and pretty vistas, with a shortcut back to the Pavilion at main camp before hitting the “Mi Casa (Nachos) Aid Station”.
All laps are clockwise.
Just like Hill Country State Natural Area, Camp Eagle is notorious for rocks and challenging beauty, and even has some sotol here and there! No whiners, wimps, or wusses.
This is a trail of rugged and brutal beauty where everything cuts, stings, or bites. You will climb or descend on gnarly trails pretty much the whole course. Camp Eagle has some ridgelines and a couple fields you get to stride out on flat sections, but they are each short lived.
The hills are short (compared to mountains) but they are steep. They will take you to some gorgeous Hill Country vistas, amazing sunrises, sunsets, and starry skies, as well as some fun bomber downhill dashes. Overall, this is a technical course and loads of fun!
Map Notes:
The colors on the map don’t represent any course marking colors or coordinate with the aid station chart or anything clever like that. We simply made each section a new color to help your eyes more easily stay with the route as it squiggles around the property.
Course Markings
We go above and beyond on our course markings and have become known around the world for it. We will have orange Tejas Trails caution tape blocking off any open intersections; yellow arrows stapled to stakes, signposts, fences, and trees; and hundreds of confidence markers between. You never have to navigate or use a map.
Course markings are not color-coded per distance. When you get to an intersection where a shorter distance breaks off from the longer main loop, there will be signs with distances on them pointing the appropriate ways. Simply follow the signs with your distance on them. If you don’t see your distance, you just missed your turn. Don’t ever cross caution tape. It usually is required that we keep the caution tape on the ground, but it is always obvious and will act as a guardrail for you at open intersections.
Also, for any of our races that take place in dark hours, all our markings have high grade reflectors in them, so the course actually becomes even easier to follow in the dark!
Now, of course, you can get off course. So, if you are new to trail running, you must train your brain to keep looking up; and especially don’t trust the person in front of you. We have a special “Lemming Award” for those who blindly follow someone else off course and then get mad at us.
Please note for this route, you will definitely see other parts of the course from the trail you are on once in a while. Do not ever bushwack to get to confidence markers you see in the near distance. That section could be miles in front or behind where you are. An easy way to think of it is, unless the trail changes directions sharply, don’t ever make a sharp change of direction unless man-made course markings tell you to do so.
Aid Stations
We are offering full aid station support at all aid stations. It will still be easy to put your own water and supplies at every aid station if you want. We encourage everyone to self-support if you are more comfortable with that, or have a crew take care of your needs. Otherwise, we will have everything you could possibly need supplied for you every few miles around the course.
Expect hot & cold foods, and hot & cold drinks at Pavilion (Lodge), Windmill B (Equestrian), & Zip Road (Chapas) Aid Stations.
Expect only regular food & drinks at Windmill A (Boyles), Mi Casa (Nachos), and Party Barn (Yaya) Aid Stations.
100k Cutoffs:
Last Lap Cutoff = Sat at 8:30 pm
Final Cutoff (Course Closed) = Sun at 8:30 am
Note: we are giving you 30 extra minutes on your first lap. So, if you are close to cutoff when finishing Lap 1, you’ll have to get moving to continue making cutoffs at each aid station after.
Saturday Non-Competitive 50k Cutoffs:
Same cutoffs as the 100k (use the 100k Aid Station chart for your race).
Note: you start a half hour later than the 100k, but ‘yes’ you do have that much time to get through a 50k!
Sunday 50k & 25k Cutoffs:
Final Cutoff (Course Closed) = Sun at 7:00 pm
General A.S. Guidelines
All trash, paper, Styrofoam, etc. will need to be disposed of before leaving the aid station. Trash bags are located on each end. Do not continue with paper or plastic items from our aid stations down the course.
We are a cupless series for drinking cups. We do, however, distribute hot items like soup, mashed potatoes, etc. in Styrofoam cups; and other snack items in tiny 2 oz plastic dishes. You will need to have your own flask or soft collapsible cup on hand for getting drinks though.
Crews and Spectators are allowed and encouraged to be at all aid stations for this race, even though they may not be able to park at all of them.
We need to keep people out of the warming areas unless they are in a bad place and need some time to revive. Medical will only be available for serious injuries and immediate attention. We will, of course, take care of everyone as much as possible. But know that Aid stations are all located very close to the main road in case of a DNF/drop-out, aside from the Windmill Aid Stations. Runners need to be picked up by their crew or make it back to the Start/Finish area via a shortcut on the main road, to turn in timing chips, if they can no longer move forward on their own.
If at all possible, do NOT DNF at the Windmill Aid Station. Unless it’s a true emergency, it will take a lot longer for us to come get you in a vehicle, than for you to hike back to the main road, and then back to the start/finish area.
Drop Bags
SELF-SUPPORT DETAILS:
If you are more comfortable self-supporting or have your crew take care of your hydration and nutrition needs, here is some helpful info.
You may drop your own drop bags and small ice chests off at all aid stations the day before your race, and they are almost all right off a main road, within a few feet of it. The only exceptions are Windmill A (Boyles) and Windmill B (Equestrian).
Please see the course map above to see the location of each aid station.
DELIVERY DETAILS (We deliver to Windmill B (Equestrian), and Zip Road (Chapas) Only):
See the Aid Station Chart for more details.
Bring bags to the Pavilion (where the Race Hub is) by 7:00am Saturday morning for the 100K or 7:30am Sunday morning at the latest, regardless of your start time. You can leave them with us Friday evening as well. Look for a large feather flag labeled “Drop Bags”. They will go by the big wall in the Pavilion, on the concrete floor, unless a truck is backed up. Either way, there will be signage.
We will take them at 7:00am on Saturday morning, and that’s your only chance for us to take them.
Be sure you bring duct tape and markers to label your bag. We will have some if you forget. Your bag/bucket/etc. must have the following:
Aid Station Name & Bib Number
You will receive your Bib Number when you check in at Packet Pickup.
Be sure everything is secured inside something that seals up, as we will be hauling a whole lot of bags in the back of pickup trucks. Also make sure it’s critter proof and weather proof. It will not be under cover out at the aid stations.
Return Details:
We will bring the drop bags back to the Pavilion by 9:00am Sunday. Same spot where you left them with us.
You may pick up your own bags on your way out if you wish to get them early, and we always appreciate it when you do.
All drop bags will get disposed of or cleaned and donated as soon as we finish cleaning up. Which is usually late Sunday night. So if you come back on Monday, your drop bag will likely be thrown away or hauled off for donation. Please do not just leave your drop bag full of trash and stinky socks, for us to find (that’s not actually considered a loving, selfless donation by the way).
Pavilion (Lodge) (aka start/finish) drop bags:
You may place your drop bag for the Pavilion (Lodge) over next to the large wall where you see the sign for that. We will go back and organize them in numeric order according to your bib #. So, don’t forget to write your Bib # on that drop bag as well. The fields around the Pavilion is for Crews and Drop Bags as well. You can setup a tent, a pop up, or throw a towel on the ground to claim your spot if you want. If you’re outside the race chute, you’re good. We will not be retrieving bags for runners at the Pavilion (Lodge) A.S. If you place your bag outside the Pavilion, make a mental note of where you put it, as you or your crew will have to remember where it is and get it. We also ask you don’t put your drop bags inside the Pavilion anywhere aside from the marked wall, as people will be all over the rest of the Pavilion. And we want spectators to have room to hang out in there.
Volunteering
We need more with the venue change. Please click the button below if you can make it, or know someone who can.
We fully recognize we could not (and would not want to) put on any of these events without your help. Volunteers breathe life into these events. You make them personal for people. We no doubt need you and love this component to our business. So, know that we will always do everything we can afford to do to help you enjoy your time out there in the trenches helping those runners achieve their goals and dreams.
As a volunteer, you get:
Park entry fees and Camping fees paid for (if your role requires you to sleep at the park)
Food while you are volunteering
Shirt, hat, race swag, etc.
Loads of good memories
All the gear you need to successfully accomplish your task
We can always use help, specifically for: course marking, packet pickup, aid stations, course sweeping, teardown, and more!
Please note, for this event, we are not able to offer free race credits like we do for our other events. There are simply too many people helping make this one happen. If we gave away that many entries to other races, we wouldn’t be able to keep our race entry fees as low as we do. Thank you for helping us continue to make this historic trail run happen year after year!
Swag & Stuff
Your race entry comes with a bunch of good stuff! You’ll get the comfort of our world-renowned course markings so you don’t have to worry about getting lost. You’ll get our notorious staff and volunteer support (and probably leave with new friends you met at an aid station or the finish line)! We will offer a plethora of aid station food and drink options, as well as finish line drinks. There will be a relaxing race hub area with backyard games and toys for kids to play with for your spectators, friends, and family. We also typically have a food truck at the finish line serving a variety of good food and drink options, including an accommodating menu of most food allergies and vegan options.
You can also expect awesome gear you’ll actually want to wear, and a truly unique medal that you’ll be proud to have. Those who sign up before the shirt cutoff (when we actually have to put the shirt order in) will receive a nice shirt. Sometimes long sleeve, short sleeve, sleeveless, tank top, or something else we find that’s cool and different from the year before. Those who register after that date will receive a cool non-size specific item, such as a hat, beanie, arm warmers, scarf, drink ware, or something else we find.
If you don’t like the swag item you received, you may swap your item after the final Packet Pickup is over (when we have ensured everyone got the item they signed up for). You can also purchase the other item(s) if you like all of them. This will all happen from the Tejas Trails merchandise tent when it’s onsite, and otherwise will be made available at the Packet Pickup Tent or the Finish Line Tent.
Also, for our longer events, sometimes we offer a “Premium Garment” that you can upgrade to during the Race Registration steps.
Please note, we don’t always get the shirt color we had planned these days, as things are goofy with shipping and fulfilling. If the shirt color changes, sometimes we have to change the design colors too. But you can count on a quality item.
Timing & DNF
Chip Timing
All races will be chip timed. Chips will be attached to an ankle strap, picked up on race morning only at the event venue, and must be worn on your ankle during the race. Chips are likely to not work if worn anywhere other than your ankle.
Once you finish, we will have a bin for you to place your chip into. Our head timer will take care of it from there.
Please reference the “Start Options” section above for exact details of how we are utilizing “Gun Time” vs “Chip Time”, depending on which Start Option you choose during registration.
Check Out
If you leave the race for any reason before completing the full race distance, you must turn in your timing chip. If we have your Chip, then we know you have left the course & we won't go looking for you all day & night.
DNF (Did Not Finish)
If you decide to not finish the distance you registered for, you may get a finisher medal to commemorate the miles you did finish; but you will be a DNF in the results; and you will not be in contention for awards for the shorter distance category.
Split Time Collection
Some races may have mid-point reads to help us track progress during the race. If you see a timing mat on the course, make sure you run over it.
Pacers
Allowed for 100K runners only, after the runner completes one 50K loop. 60 and older may have a pacer their whole race. Pacers must start and end at an aid station. Only one pacer with a runner at a time. No mule-ing. All pacers must complete free registration.
Overall Awards
We love celebrating our top finishers! However, we don’t have awards ceremonies at most of our events. But all the top finishers will receive some really great stuff!
We will have some fun, special, handmade overall awards to hand out when you cross the finish line. Volunteers will check results as you cross, but sometimes there’s a delay since our events are mostly remote. So, if you think you may be in contention for one, please ask before leaving.
Please note, we do not mail awards to anyone who leaves without their earned award. If there is any signal, you can also look up how you did on the results page (found in the pre-race email and at the top of this event webpage).
For this race, we will be awarding Top 3 male and Top 3 female, as well as 1st male and female per 10 year age group.
There are special awards handed out uniquely for the Tejas 250, Tejas 300, and Tejas 400.
For anyone who completes 500, 1000, 1500km or miles at the same event, we give away special fleeces for you to make others jealous with.
Families & Youth Run
Tejas Trails is for families! We have a few things going on to help everyone have fun on race weekend.
For you runners who are trying to figure out how to train and race while trying to be a good friend, partner, spouse, or grandparent.
For you family members and friends who are trying to support your runner, but get bored out of your minds trying to keep your young ones safe and busy.
Our goal is for the runner’s family and friends to have fun things to do, enjoy hanging out, exercise, play in the woods, and create great life-long memories together. Bottom line, we want families to grow closer together because of Tejas Trails events. So, we will provide things like family discounts, yard games, practically free youth races, and a family-friendly environment.
One of our favorite parts of our events is the Youth Trail Run. The course will be around a mile, and at most events it’s possible to run less for our really young racers! You can register your child on the main Reg button at the top of this page. It is an untimed race, and every runner receives a race bib and finisher medal.
We will also have a bunch of backyard games setup around the Race Hub. Just look for the ‘Fun and Games’ flag, and dig through the totes to find some fun toys and games for all ages.
Getting Here
Everything happens at Camp Eagle. All courses start and end in the Pavilion (near the edge of the river).
When driving in, be sure you follow the directions found on Camp Eagle’s website. You want to come in from Hwy 41. If you turn onto Hackberry Road from the other side, you will make it, but you’ll be driving through ranches’ bump gate, and moving slow. Camp Eagle has actually got the 8 mile road in from Hwy 41 fixed up! It’s like a different world for those who have been out before!
Once you pull onto the Camp’s property, you’ll drive across a beautiful low water crossing. A couple minutes later you’ll drive under a suspension foot bridge. The office is immediately on your left up that short steep hill.
After you check in at the office, head back onto that road going the same way you were going. You’ll see full-time housing on your right, and your next left is the turn to the Pavilion, where all the race action is.
Camping & Lodging
Camp Eagle has hundreds of beds onsite. Some are within a few seconds, some within a few minutes walk to the start / finish line, main race area, and dining hall. You can choose from really nice hotel style rooms, dorm style rooms, hostel style rooms (where you just buy a single bed in a room of 12-24 beds), yurts, screened shelters, tent camping, and car camping.
Tent camping & RV camping will be available for $20 per person per night, payable via cash or card at the front gate. (No reservation needed)
Check out Camp Eagle & make lodging reservations by clicking the button below.
You will have until Monday at 10:00am to be out of your room.
The following price list may change (you'll have to check with Camp Eagle to be sure, but this will give you an idea):
Hostel Beds: $25/night
Screen Shelter Cabins: $35 (3-5 beds per cabin)
Dorm Rooms: $180 (At least 12 beds per dorm room)
Basic Parking side Hotel Style Rooms: $110
Basic River side Hotel Style Rooms: $120
Yurts along the river: $120 (14 per bldg)
Hotel Style Suites: $175
You can also sleep at one of a couple hunting lodges / inns in the little town of Rocksprings. Although there's not much to do there, there is a gas station and grocery store. Also Kerrville is a full on small city, with several major hotel chains, many restaurants, gas stations, etc.
