The Llano River is one of Texas' few remaining wild rivers.  Spring-fed, the spectacular Llano flows eastward from West Texas through rural and ranch country before it empties into Lake LBJ on the Colorado River.  The terrain is rocky (some of the rock outcroppings are more than one billion years old--the oldest exposed rock on the North American continent), mesquite and cactus-covered hill country.  More than 100 miles from a major city the sparkling water and clean, dry air make for an incredible angling experience with an unexpected bonus of startling nighttime stargazing.

Cabin Rentals on the Llano River

Come and enjoy the best of all worlds in our luxury cabins on the Llano River. Spend a lazy day on the river fishing, kayaking, swimming, or tubing. The Lost Moose and Rio Vista cabins have 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Both come with a complete kitchen and fold-out couch. They each sleep six comfortably. Connected by large wrap-around porch complete with HUGE flat-screen television for watching the big game, while grilling steaks! Cabins are totally furnished. Towels, kitchenware, and clean sheets are provided!  In addition, we have two additional cabins, affectionately called the baby cabins; these cozy cabins are perfect for a weekend getaway for a small family or for extra sleeping quarters for a large event! These cabins have 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom, and are equipped with a fold-out couch to accommodate four people comfortably. Complete with satelite television, fresh towels and sheets, and a full kitchen!

(325) 248-4270
(325) 247-3288

marci@castellcottage.com

(972) 841-4558

bramblett@wans.net

The Llano River rolls over solid rock (granite and limestone) with occasional sand and gravel bars.   Its forgiving river bottom combined with clear water makes for reasonably easy wading.  Wet wading is comfortable from about April until the first freeze in October or November, then you'll need to strap on the waders.  The Llano is a perfect river for fishing from a canoe--and a kayak is even better.  Occasional rapids make paddling interesting and there is enough quiet, deep water to hold the plentiful perch and bass.

	The crystal-clear waters of the Llano River are home to graceful (read trout-like) native Guadalupe bass that share the river with spotted bass, largemouth bass, catfish, sunfish, gar, carp, and dozens of other species
	Although fish can be caught all year long -- certainly there are many sunny, glorious days in the dead of winter -- the fish are more active in warmer water (March through November).    However, we catch the biggest largemouth bass in early Spring while the water is still chilly.
	Fishing is allowed all year long.  I recommend and practice catch and release, but if you intend to keep your fish there is a limit of 5 bass per day (in any combination of largemouth, spotted or Guadalupe bass) with a minimum length of 14" for largemouth and 12" for Guadalupe and spotted bass.  There is no limit on panfish.    Don't forget your license!

Visit the Llano River Website for more information