Mustang Island State Park
Mustang Island State Park is on the South Barrier Coast of Texas.
Understand
[edit]History
[edit]Ancient Steps: The earliest known inhabitants on the land now known as Mustang Island were the Karankawa indigenous people. The Karankawa were a hunter-gatherer people, and they lived off the shellfish and mussels they caught in the Gulf. Too, the Karankawa were known as cannibals.
Landscape
[edit]Flora and fauna
[edit]Climate
[edit]Get in
[edit]The nearest town is Port Aransas, about six miles to the northeast. Corpus Christi is just over the Padre Island causeway about ten miles to the west.
Fees and permits
[edit]Daily Entrance Fee: Adults -$5.00, 12 years and under-Free
Daily Camping Fee: Electric sites- $20.00, Primitive Beach Sites-$10.00
Get around
[edit]See
[edit]Do
[edit]Buy
[edit]Eat
[edit]Drink
[edit]Sleep
[edit]Lodging
[edit]Camping
[edit]There is 48 electric and water campsites. There are about 50 primitive beach sites.
Backcountry
[edit]Stay safe
[edit]Go next
[edit]| Routes through Mustang Island State Park |
| Ingleside ← Port Aransas ← | N  S |
→ Corpus Christi → Ends at  |