Marina and boat ramps
Launch your own boat, tie up a rental for the week, or head out for wakeboarding, tubing and long lazy swims off the back of the boat.
The Reserve sits in Spicewood, Texas, on the quiet western stretch of Lake Travis. Swimming holes, wineries, roadhouses and state parks are all inside a half hour drive, and downtown Austin is 45 minutes back down the road.

Lake Travis runs 64 miles of open water past the property, and the best of it is a short boat ride or drive away.
Launch your own boat, tie up a rental for the week, or head out for wakeboarding, tubing and long lazy swims off the back of the boat.
The most famous cove on the lake. Boats raft up in waist deep water on summer weekends and it turns into one big floating party.
Nine miles of shoreline, limestone cliffs, cliff jumping spots, shaded picnic tables and some of the best sunset views in the Hill Country.
Trails along the water, a wildflower bloom in spring and easy shoreline access for paddleboards and kayaks.
The cold, clear water the Hill Country is known for sits within a half hour drive of the property.
A family run spread of 32 springs, a natural pool under cypress trees, a rope swing and butterfly gardens. A classic Spicewood afternoon.
A collapsed grotto with a waterfall spilling into a jade green pool. Reservations are required and they book out early, so plan ahead.
Rock climbing, mountain biking and miles of hiking along the Pedernales River, plus a dark sky park for stargazing at night.
Stair stepped limestone falls, wading pools downstream and shaded trails that are worth the early start.
Spicewood sits in the middle of Texas wine country, and the roadhouses out here have been hosting local legends for decades.
One of the original Texas Hill Country wineries. Tastings on the patio with rows of vines running out toward the hills.
A small stone winery above the lake, known for its Norton reds and a quiet tasting room.
Live music most nights in a true Texas dive, opened by Willie Nelson's longtime stage manager. Cold beer, loud guitars, no pretense.
Open air picnic tables, barbecue, local beer and bands under the lights. Easy with kids and dogs in tow.
Willie Nelson's western town and ranch in Spicewood, home to concerts and festivals through the year.
Barbecue joints, lakeside patios and a proper grocery run, all inside a twenty minute radius.
Brisket, beef ribs and pork chops pulled straight off the pits for you to point at. Get there before they sell out.
Terraces stacked 450 feet above the water. Come for the sunset, stay for tacos and frozen margaritas.
A run of waterfront restaurants, pizza and ice cream stops on the way back from the lake.
Full grocery stores and a liquor store toward Bee Cave and Lakeway for stocking the kitchen before you settle in.
Days that fill themselves, without a long drive to get there.
Five ziplines over the canyon, including one of the longest in Texas, finishing at a private swimming beach.
Treetop bridges and ziplines strung through old cypress trees over a spring fed creek.
A championship course wrapped around the shoreline, with more options toward Lakeway and Spicewood.
A small lake town for a change of pace, with Blue Bonnet Cafe pie, a swimming beach and shops along Main Street.
Close enough for a Friday afternoon escape, far enough that you hear the water instead of the traffic.
Shopping, a movie theater, a farmers market and a lawn the kids can run on while you finish a coffee.
Live music on Sixth Street, the Congress Avenue bats, museums and the food scene, all an easy day trip.
Land, grab the car and be at the gate with your shoes off by dinner.
Distilleries, breweries and wedding country, with Salt Lick barbecue on the way.
Drive times are approximate and depend on lake traffic and the season. Some parks and swimming holes require reservations or charge entry fees, so check before you set out.