Relax and enjoy the peacefulness of this live water escape and relish in the surroundings. Admire the spectacular scenery, bird watch, cool off in the crystal clear river and tune in to the sounds of nature. Adventure awaits with fishing, swimming, kayaking and canoeing the majestic waters of one the most iconic rivers in Texas, all in your backyard. Hike, backpack and explore the land looking for Indian caves and arrow heads with staggering West Texas views in every direction. Get ready for gorgeous sunsets that set behind the scenic rolling hills and big starry nights as they fill the Texas sky.

This area offers a great environment for wildlife. There is a healthy whitetail population and game trails that lead you all over the property. Other native fauna include Rio Grande turkey, javelina, blue quail, dove and seasonal waterfowl. Predators such as fox, bobcats, mountain lions, hogs, and the occasional black bear can also be found.

The terrain is mostly flat with sandy loam soil and has been cleared in some areas with 2 roads that lead you to the water. Vegetation is mostly comprised of Chihuahuan Desert species such as honey mesquite, net leaf hackberry, cottonwood, juniper, desert willow, western soapberry and other native brush and grass species. The translucent river passing through this tract flaunts peaceful flowing waters to rocky rapids leading you to a deep hole of water making it suitable for any aqua activity.

Known as the only river that crosses itself, the Pecos River, rich with history is one of the major tributaries of the Rio Grande. Even in 100 degree heat the river stays cold. It begins at 12,000 feet on the western slope of the Sangre de Cristo mountains and it runs throughNew MexicoandTexasbeforeit empties into the Rio Grande nearDel Rio. "Famous for itsfrontierfolklore, the river flows out of the Pecos Wilderness, through rugged granite canyons and waterfalls, and passes small, high-mountain meadows along its 926-mile journey. "

Set off the beaten path but close enough to convenience with Ozona and Comstock 60 miles away, Del Rio and Sonora are 90 miles away.

Other recreational opportunities nearby include Lake Amistad National Park, Seminole Canyon State Park, Judge Roy Bean Visitors Center, Devils River State Natural Area, and the Caverns of Sonora.