Planning an RV Stop on Highway 105 Between Houston, Austin, and San Antonio
A good overnight stop breaks up a long Texas drive, and Highway 105 puts you in the middle of some of the state's best country.
October 17, 2026 · 4 min read

Texas is big enough that a road trip between its major cities is a real undertaking, especially behind a trailer or in a motorhome. Houston, Austin, and San Antonio form a triangle, and plenty of RV travelers cross it more than once in a season. The question is where to stop.
Our park sits between Navasota and Brenham on Highway 105, positioned between all three cities. It is a calm place to pull off, set up, and rest, and it puts you close to some of the most interesting country in this part of Texas.
Why Highway 105 is worth knowing
Interstate driving gets you from point A to point B, but it rarely gets you anywhere you remember. Highway 105 is a different kind of road. It runs through rolling countryside, passes small towns, and gives you a chance to slow down. For RV travelers, it is also a practical route, with direct access that lets you leave the highway without a complicated detour.
We built our park for exactly this kind of traveler: someone who wants a peaceful stop and easy highway access, not a maze of campground loops. You pull off, you pull into your site, and you are set.
Using the park as a midpoint
If you are traveling between the big cities, a stop in the Brenham area helps break up the drive. Rather than pushing through a long day and arriving tired, you can split the trip into two manageable pieces.
- Leave a city in the morning, drive until early afternoon, and arrive with daylight left to set up.
- Spend the evening at your site, cook dinner, and sleep well.
- Continue on the next morning, rested, with a full tank and fresh coffee.
We do not give drive times between the cities, because they vary with traffic, your rig, and how often you stop. Check your own route planner on the day you travel and build in a margin, especially around Houston, where congestion can change the plan quickly.
Staying longer than a night
A lot of guests plan one night and then wish they had planned two. The area has plenty to fill a few days, and our location makes it easy to use the park as a base.
Brenham has historic sites and local attractions, and it is close enough for an easy day trip. We recommend checking current information for anything you plan to visit, since hours and availability change. It is also a practical place to stock up on groceries or have a meal out.
History close by
About a 10-minute drive from the park is the Washington-on-the-Brazos State Historic Site, where the Declaration of Texas Independence was signed in 1836. If you have any interest in Texas history, it is an easy and meaningful stop. We wrote a separate guide to planning that visit, but the short version is this: check hours before you go, bring water, and give yourself time.
Being so close to a site like that is part of what makes the park special. Our story started with an appreciation for the historic grounds of Washington-on-the-Brazos, and the mature trees on our land have been here a long time.
Bluebonnet season
Spring in central Texas brings bluebonnets, and people travel from all over to see them. The hills around the park are part of that landscape. If you are planning a spring trip, build in a few days and take the back roads slowly.
- Plan ahead, since spring is a popular time to travel and sites fill up.
- Bring a camera, and give yourself time to pull over safely and look.
- Be respectful of private property and stay out of fields you do not have permission to enter.
- Watch the weather, as spring storms can move through quickly.
Bloom timing changes year to year with rain and temperature, so we do not promise a specific week. A call before you travel is a good way to ask what the area looks like at that moment.
What a good RV stop includes
After years of hosting travelers, we know what people want after a long day on the road. It is not complicated.
- A site you can pull into without backing up. Every site here is a pull-through.
- Water, sewer, and 30 and 50 amp electrical hookups at your site.
- A quiet setting, so you can actually sleep.
- Laundry nearby if the trip is a long one. We have an on-site washateria.
- Easy access back to the highway the next morning.
If a stop checks those boxes, the rest is a bonus. For us, the bonus is the setting: rolling hills, mature trees, and quiet evenings. Some sites are naturally shaded, which is welcome in a Texas summer.
Tips for planning your own route
- Decide how long you want to drive in a day, then work backward to choose your stop.
- Reserve ahead during busy seasons, especially spring.
- Share your rig length and type when you reserve, so we can match you to a site.
- Bring a leash if you travel with a pet, since leashed pets are welcome.
- Keep fuel above a quarter tank when you travel the back roads.
A little planning makes the travel day feel easier, and it gives you room to enjoy the places in between.
Reserve your spot
If a stop between Houston, Austin, and San Antonio fits your plans, we would like to host you. Call (713) 306-4847 or send a reservation request with your name, rig type, length of stay, and party size. Ask us about rates and availability, and we will get you set up.
Birthplace of Texas RV Park, (713) 306-4847
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