Camping at CHEROKEE TRACE
About Cherokee Trace
Cherokee Trace is a drive-thru safari wildlife park that is located near Lake Bob Sandlin State Park, which is in East Texas. It's worth noting that Cherokee Trace is not actually part of Lake Bob Sandlin State Park and has its own separate facilities and admission.
Activities at Cherokee Trace
Cherokee Trace provides visitors with an opportunity to see and interact with a variety of exotic and endangered species. Here, guests can drive their own vehicles through the park on the 300-acre preserve and observe animals such as American Bison, Water Buffalo, Zebra, and more.
Hours and Admission
If you're planning to visit Cherokee Trace, you should check the current hours and admission prices on their official website or by contacting them directly since these details can vary by season and other factors.
Camping Information for Lake Bob Sandlin State Park
If you intend to camp at Lake Bob Sandlin State Park during your visit to the area, here is some pertinent information:
Camping Options:
- Developed Campsites: These include sites with water and electricity hookups, which are suitable for tents, trailers, or RVs.
- Primitive Campsites: For a more authentic experience, these sites are more secluded and only have basic amenities.
Reservations:
- It's highly recommended to make reservations, especially during peak seasons or holidays.
Facilities:
- The park typically offers restrooms, showers, picnic areas, and other amenities for a comfortable camping experience.
Activities:
- Aside from camping, Lake Bob Sandlin State Park offers numerous activities such as fishing, swimming, boating, hiking, bird watching, and more.
Park Entrance Fees:
- There are daily entrance fees for Lake Bob Sandlin State Park, which cover the use of park facilities but do not include lodging or camping fees.
Important Rules:
- Follow Leave No Trace principles to minimize your impact on the environment.
- Observe fire safety guidelines, especially during dry conditions.
- Be respectful of wildlife and the park's natural resources.
To ensure you have the most accurate and up-to-date information for both Cherokee Trace and Lake Bob Sandlin State Park, please visit the official websites or contact the respective visitor centers before planning your trip.
