Therefore we dedicate the chilly fall, winter, and spring months to habitat restoration. This is especially true of the aquatic wildlife of Cypress Creek. However, the large number of visitors we receive during these months can be very disruptive to the wildlife that calls this area home. The cool clear water here makes Jacob’s Well a unique swimming destination in the Texas summer heat.
We are currently in an annual period of aquatic restoration which lasts from October 1 – April 30 of each year. Jacob’s Well Natural Area is NOT allowing swimming at this time: We recommend all visitors follow the most up-to-date CDC guidelines while visiting the park.Visitors who just want to hike do not need a reservation.No dogs, glass, alcohol, or drones are permitted in the natural area.Reservations are required for water access at Jacob’s Well.Jacob’s well natural area is currently open to the public during open hours (8 a.m.Interested in a guided tour of Jacobs Well? Check out the tour info at the bottom of this page. The good news is the natural area is still open daily for hiking and viewing the spring! Plus we have other activities and displays. We do not know when we will allow swimming as this is contingent on precipitation and groundwater flow. Swim reservations will remain closed until then. Once we have sustainable flow and we deem it is safe for swim access, we will update this website and open reservations. The drought in this area has caused the flow from the spring to not be suitable for swimming at this time. Jacobs Well remains closed for swimming until further notice.
0 kommentar(er)
