Can You Swim at Lake Granbury?




Lake Granbury is more like a wide river than open water located 35 miles southwest of Ft. Worth, Texas on SH 377. Many areas of Lake Granbury on the shoreline are not accessible by land or are private property.

Yes, you can swim at Lake Granbury. Lake Granbury is fairly populated along the shoreline. It lies along the Brazos River, and there are only two public swim beaches on Lake Granbury. You have to boat to find other swimming areas and coves.

DeCordova Bend park on the southeastern bend of Lake Granbury has the largest swim beach on the lake with primitive camping, many picnic tables under trees for shade, and restrooms. It is free, located near the dam, and accessible off of Acton Highway which is also FM 4.

Granbury City Park Beach on the northern of Lake Granbury has a small, but nice beach with a few covered picnic tables, a volleyball court, a splash pad, and restrooms. It is free and located off of East Pearl Street in Granbury, Texas.




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Lake Granbury Current Weather Alerts

There are no active watches, warnings or advisories.

 

Lake Granbury Weather Forecast

Saturday

Partly Sunny

Hi: 93

Saturday Night

Partly Cloudy

Lo: 71

Sunday

Mostly Cloudy

Hi: 93

Sunday Night

Partly Cloudy

Lo: 71

Monday

Mostly Sunny

Hi: 93

Monday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 69

Tuesday

Mostly Sunny

Hi: 93

Tuesday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 69


Lake Granbury Water Level (last 30 days)


Water Level on 9/13: 692.18 (-0.82)



Lake Granbury

Fishing Report from TPWD (Sep. 10)

GOOD. Water temperatures have fallen into the lower 80s and continue to cool some. The heat will likely return as it is early September. Granbury is at full pool and water clarity is normal. The fall feeding frenzy is upon us. Striped bass on the lower ends are fair to good on live shad and topwater action is good when located. White bass are good to excellent midlake on slabs, spinners and trolled Pet Spoons. Sand bass schools are busting the surface chasing bait. Largemouth bass are good to 7 pounds on spinners, crankbaits and soft plastics worked near creek entrances and on humps and ridges midlake. Crappie are excellent on small jigs and small minnows fished from in-town to Ports O‘Call. Catfish action is good on many areas of the lake, with the best reports coming from in-town and upstream to near Hunter Park. Report by Michael Acosta, Unfair Advantage Charters.

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