Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates. The Canyon Lake Resort offers travelers quiet, family-friendly accommodations adjacent to the beautiful Canyon Lake.

A private boat ramp for Canyon Lake Marina is still operating for customers, but there are no ramps available to the general public. The marinas still have “a lot of boats,” said U.S. Army ...

CANYON LAKE, Texas – Another boat ramp has closed at Canyon Lake as water levels continue to drop to historic lows. Comal County officials sent a press release Tuesday stating that all Canyon ...

SAN ANTONIO - Drought conditions are expanding and intensifying once again after a brief recovery through much of this year. We've now gone 43-straight days without seeing more than .01" rain in ...

It's simply too dangerous to use at this point. Boat ramp #19 is open but only to members of Canyon Lake Marina at this time. Work continues to extend a couple of ramps for public access.

Also closed will be the Canyon Lake Marina Campground. The Dolly Steamboat, a popular cruise excursion, will suspend operations from October until the lake is refilled. But the Lakeside Restaurant ...

Canyon Lake Springs Resort ramp #8, Cypress Cove ramp #11, and Mystic Shores ramp #23 are all still open at this time. The six ramps all have estimated closure levels below Canyon Lake's current ...

and Ramp 19 at Canyon Lake Marina, both on the lake’s north side. But the low water levels presented an opportunity for the county to work on four of the ramps that are currently closed ...

SAN ANTONIO — There are more water woes as lake levels across South Texas keep dropping due to the region's drought. At Canyon Lake ... a dock hand at Cranes Mill Marina.

But they won't find nearly as much water as they're used to. At the Canyon Lake Marina, large blocks can be seen sitting on the dirt this week. Those are used to anchor down the marina when lake ...

The adventure follows Boulder Canyon Trail #103 along a desert ridge above Canyon Lake Marina before making a steep descent to where LaBarge Creek flows across the trail at the 2.9-mile point.