This long-hidden paddling paradise
When it comes to the San Marcos River, many people may be confused. This hidden paradise in Texas, USA, has more beautiful river curves than bikini girls.
Every stage of the river that flows through its body is full of flavor, such as Edwards Reservoir.
Here, you can completely let go of yourself and paddle a beautiful parabola. The correct demonstration is shown below.
The river gently passes by Texas State University, which directly makes this public university's romance index break the table and give other schools 10,000 blows damage.
The third stage flows through Guadalupe, a haven for whitewater and rafting fanatics.
The town of San Marcos, since it shares the same name with the San Marcos River, naturally takes advantage of the river's timing and location, and in the summer, the kayaking enthusiasts who come here are like eating a dazzling Mai - they simply can't stop.
Both sides of the river are green, and the environment is extremely good, so you can see the pictures and talk.
Texas Park is located in the eastern part of San Marcos, and this part of the river that flows through the park is magnificent. And such a complex river is quietly waiting there, looking forward to kayaking brave people to challenge.
Paddling requires attention to small dams and low bridges and, when necessary, reacting to the environment.
The first stage
Coming here is not necessarily an adventure, you can also set a small goal first, just like the Twins song, "It's beautiful to take a quiet walk without getting in the water..."
The second stage
The only whitewater rafting park in Texas at the Jovesta Dam can satisfy the imagination of all flat water/whitewater kayakers. However, based on its popularity, a visit here on weekends can be a big time with long lines.
I have a secret tip for you, if you reach this place before 10:00 on workdays, then you will most likely be 'the only one'.
The third stage
Maybe your ambition is not satisfied with just playing still water, no problem! You can kayak the 260 miles from San Marcos to the Gulf of Mexicali, a test of physical and mental endurance.