Water is once again spilling from Jacob’s Well in Wimberley after mid-July storms recharged the underground supply that feeds the iconic Hill Country artesian spring. The recent heavy rains have restored visible flow and raised water levels, giving visitors a rare glimpse of the spring resembling its former self following years of prolonged drought and heavy local groundwater pumping from the Trinity Aquifer.
The popular swimming hole has been closed to the public since June 2022 due to chronically low or zero flow. While current conditions mark the strongest recovery in years (around 2 cubic feet per second), officials note that sustained flow closer to the historical average of 4–6 cfs will be needed before swimming can safely resume; the natural area remains open for hiking and guided tours in the meantime.
Halloween on Lake Travis is getting a floating twist. Drift or Treat, a free community event from Adventure = LIFE, takes over Party Cove (Devil's Cove) on the north shore near...
Volente Beach Resort & Waterpark has transformed into Haunted Shores: The Abandoned Waterpark for the Halloween season. The walk-through is packed with haunted scenes, costumed...
Lakeway's annual Witches Ride takes over Lakeway Drive tonight, Saturday, Oct. 17. Costumed riders on bikes, trikes, scooters, skates, golf carts, wagons or just their own two f...
The cooler weather arrives just in time for a busy weekend of things to do around the lake, according to Lake Travis Current's weekly roundup of local events. Spicewood - Krause...
