First called Hamiltonburg, the town's name was changed to Three Rivers due to its site location near the confluence of the Atascosa, Nueces, and Frio rivers. Three Rivers is a commercial center for ranching, hunting, fishing, and oil and gas production.
Annual events include the Choke Canyon Birding Festival the first weekend in February, and the Three Rivers Salsa Festival the first Saturday in April.
Thirty-one acre park one mile west off Texas 72 on Frio River. Camping, fishing, and picnic areas.
Three Rivers, TX ParksPark features fishing and boating on 26,000-acre Choke Canyon Reservoir, an impoundment of the Frio River. Camping, rest rooms, and picnicking. The townsite of Old Calliham, within the park, provides campsites, screened shelters, 7
Three Rivers, TX State Parks Course Access: Semi-Private
Holes: 9
Reserve Advance Tee Times: 1
Established in 1731, more than 20 years under construction. Massive church with twin towers and cupola is oldest unrestored s...
History and Traditions Museum is free to the public. Collections include aircraft equipment dating from World War I to curren...
Housed at Fort Duncan post headquarters building, the museum includes exhibits, artifacts, and photographs from colonial peri...
Course Access: PublicHoles: 18Reserve Advance Tee Times: 2 days...
Known as the Queen of Missions, is both a State and National Historic Site. Founded 1720; church built between 1768-82. Entir...