Llano Parks and Sites

Badu Park is located downtown along the banks of the Llano River.  Full RV hookups, extensive playground, and covered pavillions along with a spectacular view of the bridge makes Badu Park a favorite for locals and visitors alike.  Badu Park is supervised by the City of Llano.  Call 325-247-4158 for info
Robinson Park is located on West Hwy. 152 just outside of downtown Llano.  RV hookups, tent camping, picnic tables, full playground, swimming pool, and large covered pavillion are all nestled under a canopy of oak trees.  Great place to swim in the river.  Supervised by the City of Llano.  Call 325-247-4158 for info 

The Roy Inks Bridge is Llano's most recognizable landmarks and one of the most photographed.  Not only bridging the South part of Llano to the North, the bridge also stands as a symbol of Llano's continued efforts to bridge the future with its past.

" Old Red Top" Jail built in
 1903 the famous jailhouse
 gets its name from the red
 tin roof.  The gallows still
 stands at the top of the
 solid granite structure.
Enchanted Rock and Enchanted Rock State Park sets between Llano and Fredericksburg on Hwy 965 just off Hwy 16 South of Llano.  The large granite outcropping is legendary with many visitors reporting mystical experiences.

Llano is famous for its abundant wildflowers.  Every year hundreds of wildflower lovers and photographers come to see the hills and roadsides ablaze with color

Llano's Historic Railyard District
features a new Depot which
houses a Railroad Museum,
Visitor Center, and Chamber
of Commerce.
Llano's Historic Museum is
highly respected and must see
for tourists and locals alike.
This log house sets behind
the museum.
The Lantex theater is one of a
few single screen theaters still
operating in the State of Texas
The theater is also home of the
Llano Country Opry.
Llano's Historic Railyard District
features a new Depot which
houses a Railroad Museum,
Visitor Center, and Chamber
of Commerce.
Llano's Historical Museum is
highly respected and a must see for tourists and locals alike.
This log house sets behind
the museum.