트래비스 카운티‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪14‬개의 호수

Definitely one of the most beautiful views in the area!

Get out of the city without leaving the city! A perfect walk for a short break during the day!

The azure blue water of the springs offers a gorgeous view across to the Austin skyline and makes for a great place to cool off in the summer. There are well maintained and paved paths that circumnavigate the water's edge, and there are some flat rocks that you can use to climb down by the edge of the pool.

Lady Bird Lake Hike & Bike Trail is a lovely bike pedestrian and bike trail that circumnavigates Lady Bird Lake in Austin, Texas. This well-maintained, low-grade trail is perfect for cyclists, runners, and families. The total trail is 10 miles long, but there's cut through trails and lots of access points, so you can make it as long or short as you want. Along the route, you can enjoy amenities like water fountains, restrooms, shady spots, boat launches, and places to cool off like the Barton Springs or Deep Eddy Pool, . Highlights include the Stevie Ray Vaughan statue at Auditorium Shores, the Bat Observation Center at the Austin American-Statesman, and Zilker Park, home to the Austin City Limits Music Festival.

Butler Shores at Town Lake, located in Austin, Texas, is a scenic park along the southern shore of Lady Bird Lake. There are open grassy areas, walking trails, and a great view of the lake. The park is popular for outdoor activities such as jogging, picnicking, biking, and birdwatching along the water's edge. There are also plenty of benches to rest at and and public art installations to enjoy as you explore the city.

The Covert family donated this land to Travis County in 1939, making it a cherished public land. Very popular among the locals, the park offers a short but scenic hike with limestone steps leading to the summit. Enjoy the fresh air and diverse vegetation along the way.

Standing at 775 feet above sea level, Mount Bonnell offers panoramic vistas of Austin, Lake Austin, and the surrounding Texas Hill Country. The limestone slopes are home to a variety of native Texas plants, including Ashe juniper, plateau live oak, mountain laurel, and persimmon trees. This is a very popular spot, even the 1991 cult classic film "Slacker" features a scene filmed at the summit of Mount Bonnell.

It's hard to compare the upper and lower falls in the park to each other. While it is a little bit small, McKinney Lower Falls is no less impressive than its larger counterpart. You have the opportunity to get wet here if you want.