When winter arrives and the crowds thin, Frio Country Resort in Concan, Texas, transforms into a quiet winter cabin haven. Winter on the Frio River is breathtaking, with crystal-clear waters and misty mornings creating a postcard-worthy scene. Find the best places to stay in Concan, TX, this winter with lodging options such as cozy cabins, vacation homes, and RV sites. Book your stay today to experience the beauty of the Frio River and the warmth of Texas hospitality this winter in one of our cabin rentals!
Escape the Winter Cold to a Frio River Cabin Retreat
In many parts of the country, winter is a time of freezing temperatures and shoveling through several feet of snow. The Texas Hill Country winters are mild, with pleasant daytime temperatures often in the 60s and 70s, and snow is a rare occurrence. Nights are cooler, dipping into the low 30s and 40s. January is the coldest month in Concan, Texas. The average highs are around 62°F and lows near 44°, making Frio Country Resort a prime winter cabin getaway for pleasantly mild weather.
Explore the Nearby Texas Hill Country Hiking Trails
When you’re in the mood for adventure during your winter cabin retreat, the Texas Hill Country around Concan offers year-round hiking opportunities. The winter season brings distinct beauty to the trails. Pack a thermos of hot cocoa (and an actual water bottle), then head out to explore the serene, open landscapes.
Garner State Park Hiking Trails
Winter in the Texas Hill Country around Concan reveals a fresh charm to its scenic hiking trails, particularly at Garner State Park. Foshee Trail provides access to the park’s backcountry, meandering through steep, tree-lined mountainsides, while Old Entrance Road, also open to bikers, is an ideal spot for sighting golden-cheeked warblers in spring. The challenging Crystal Cave Trail leads to a hidden natural wonder, while Old Baldy Trail offers a steep, rewarding climb to view the Frio River canyon from above. Garner State Park is the perfect place to explore during our cabin getaway this winter!
Lost Maples State Natural Area
Lost Maples State Park offers hikers over 10 miles of trails showcasing the rugged beauty of the Texas Hill Country. From the challenging climb up a 2,200-foot cliff with panoramic views to the more gentle Maple Trail, which winds through unique bigtooth maple groves, each path reveals a different facet of this scenic landscape. The East Trail follows the spring-fed Sabinal River, lined with towering bald cypress and sycamore trees, and rewards hikers with spectacular rock faces as they ascend the rocky slopes. For those seeking solitude, the steep West Trail leads to the cool, shaded sanctuary of Mystic Canyon, where the quiet beauty and slightly cooler temperatures are worth the effort.
