New Life RV Park

The Great Outdoors

A highlight of camping at New Life RV Park is its proximity to the Berry Springs Park and Preserve, which lies on a tract of farmland dotted with pecan and oak trees. You can cast a line to see what’s biting in the waters of Berry Springs or stretch your legs on one of the hiking trails that wind along the banks of Berry Creek. There are miles of hiking trails for equestrians and bikers to utilize, as well as several playgrounds where kids can let loose.A 15-minute drive west of New Life RV Park is Cedar Breaks Park, which hugs the shores of Lake Georgetown on the north fork of the San Gabriel River. The dam was completed in 1979 to supply water for Georgetown and to provide flood control, as well as being a hub for recreational pursuits. Aside from boating and fishing for bass, white crappie, and channel catfish, the park is also a popular destination for hiking along the San Gabriel River Trail. It winds through forests and prairie grasslands and offers occasional sightings of waterfowl, squirrels, and white-tailed deer.On the southwestern side of Georgetown is the Southwest Williamson County Regional Park, which is packed with sporting fields and recreational courts. You can take advantage of the soccer fields, tennis courts, and football field that’s circled by a 400-meter track or let the kids run loose in the playscape. A crushed granite hiking and biking trail hugs the perimeter of the parkland while the Cedar Rock Railroad miniature train chugs its way through the interior. If you’re visiting during the summer months, be sure to cool off at the Quarry Splash Pad that’s open from Memorial Day through to Labor Day.

Exploring the City

Campsites at New Life RV Park are just ten minutes' drive from Georgetown, where you’ll find several supermarkets for stocking up on grocery supplies. There are also gas stations here if you need to fill up your RV rental and plenty of dining establishments that include pizzerias, cafes, and a winery.While you’re in Georgetown, don’t miss a visit to The Williamson Museum, which occupies the former Farmers State Bank building overlooking the city’s historic square. Learn about law enforcement in Williamson County and the countless women who have left their mark on the region before browsing the contemporary art exhibits on display. If you’re traveling with kids, don’t miss a visit to Willie’s Kids Corral, which features a chuck box set up just like it would have been on the famous Chisholm Trail.On the southern edge of Georgetown is the Inner Space Cavern, which was discovered in 1963 by the Texas Highway Department. It’s one of the largest caverns in Texas, including over five miles of caves that can be explored on a variety of tours designed for all ages and abilities. Join the Adventure Tour that leads along a paved and illuminated trail to see the largest and most decorated rooms or join the more adventurous Hidden Passages and Wild Cave tours.Continue driving south, and you’ll arrive in Austin, which serves as the capital of Texas. It’s renowned for its live-music scene that has a focus on country, blues, and rock, as well as being home to the flagship campus of the University of Texas. Delve into the local history at the Bullock Texas State History Museum and gaze up at the Texas Capitol, then cool off in the Barton Springs Municipal Pool in Zilker Park.Whether you want to get active in the recreational reserves of central Texas or discover the cultural sights of Georgetown and Austin, book motorhome rental in Williamson County and start planning your visit.