Enjoy the Fall Foliage at Lake Granbury




Mid-October is the beginning of the fall foliage season in Texas. This is the time of year when you see the most beautiful colors in the largest state of the continental U.S., and Lake Granbury is one of the spots where you’ll see some of the most incredible views.

The lake is located about an hour southwest of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, which puts it about as close to where the West begins as you can get.

Lake Granbury has much to offer the serious recreational camper. With more than 100 miles of shoreline, the drives around the lake are gorgeous and scenic. Plus, there is a lot to do at Lake Granbury with more than 8,000 acres of water. Campers can fish, enjoy the lake on a boat, or hike the many awesome trails where you can get up close and personal with the fall foliage.

 

Fall Foliage in Texas is Diverse

The entire state of Texas is like an oil painting on canvas in the fall. The leaves change colors and fall from the trees, leaving a collage of reds, yellows, and a variety of colors on the ground like a royal carpet. Lake Granbury is just one of the state’s recreational areas where fall foliage is a heavenly delight.

The town of Granbury is a National Register of Historic Places. The courthouse square is famous for its beauty and historic importance. You can also take in live performances at the Granbury Opera House or enjoy a movie at the Brazos Drive-in movie theater. There is always something to do in and around Granbury, but especially at the lake.

No matter where you go in Texas, however, the fall season is the best because the weather is cooler and the foliage is beautiful, but Lake Granbury is one of the state’s finest features.

 

What to See at Lake Granbury

While visiting Lake Granbury in the fall, you’ll want to visit the town of Granbury for sure. You won’t be bored.

You can also fish at the lake. Fishermen go to Lake Granbury for a variety of fish including several types of bass, catfish, crappie, and sunfish. If fishing isn’t your thing, launch your boat from City Beach or the City Boat Ramp, which is open year round.

There are also beautiful places to hike, camp, picnic, and geocache where you can enjoy the fall foliage at Lake Granbury. Whatever your favorite outdoor activity is, you can find it at Lake Granbury and enjoy the fall foliage of Texas while you do. For couples, Lake Granbury is a great place to go for a romantic getaway.

 




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Lake Granbury Current Weather Alerts

There are no active watches, warnings or advisories.

 

Lake Granbury Weather Forecast

Thursday

Mostly Cloudy

Hi: 79

Thursday Night

Severe Tstms

Lo: 68

Friday

Rain Showers Likely

Hi: 83

Friday Night

Partly Cloudy

Lo: 69

Saturday

Chance Thunderstorms

Hi: 80

Saturday Night

Thunderstorms Likely

Lo: 65

Sunday

Chance Thunderstorms

Hi: 80

Sunday Night

Slight Chance Thunderstorms

Lo: 61


Lake Granbury Water Level (last 30 days)


Water Level on 4/26: 692.49 (-0.51)



Lake Granbury

Fishing Report from TPWD (Apr. 24)

GOOD. Water clear; 70 degrees; 0.02 feet below pool. Some creeks are stained after the recent rains. There is some floating debris, so be careful out there. Best fishing reports are for the sand bass on slabs fished from Blue Water Shores to the area in town by the swim beach. Striped bass are slow to fair on live bait fished from Decordova estates to the dam. Largemouth bass are fair to good to 7 pounds on the beds in most area creeks and sloughs. Blue and yellow catfish are good on cut bait fished from in town to Hunter Park. Crappie are good on minnows and small jigs fished under a cork in the backs of the creeks near docks and rip rap. Report by Michael Acosta, Unfair Advantage Charters. Striped bass are slow using umbrella-rigs, swimbaits or fresh shad. Fish are scattered from Decordova to the way up to Farm-To-Market 51 bridge. Report by Kraig Sexton, Sexton's Guide Service LLC, Fishing Charter, Marine Electronics & Whitney. Largemouth bass are hitting large minnows, or silver and white slabs. Catfish are good on cutbait and minnows as well as goldfish. Crappie are slow and sandbags are fair on live minnows. Report by Terry Hodges, local angler.

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