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Lake Meredith
Lake Meredith lies on the dry and windswept plains of the Texas Panhandle. The lake was created to supply water for 11 cities and to create recreational opportunities such as fishing, boating, waterskiing, sailing, scuba diving, and swimming. The backcountry surrounding the lake provides areas for hunting, camping, horseback riding, and hiking.
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Boating
Boating is a popular family activity at Lake Meredith. Thousands of visitors each year enjoy the refreshing water on the hot summer days. Complete boating regulations can be obtained at park headquarters or from a park ranger. For your safety, get a current weather forecast before boating.
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Fishing
Fishermen can enjoy angling for several different species, including walleye, crappie, bass, catfish, trout and more. Lake Meredith hosts fishing tournaments each year; one of the most popular is the Small Fry Fishing Tournament, held in cooperation with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, which promotes taking children out fishing.
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Hunting
Game species found at Lake Meredith include whitetail and mule deer, dove, turkey, quail, duck, pheasant, and geese. All hunters are required to have a Texas State Hunting License. A Federal Duck Stamp is also required for those hunting migratory waterfowl.
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Camping
Camping opportunities abound at Lake Meredith, whether you like designated campgrounds with tables, awnings, and grills, or backcountry areas that are more primitive. Campers may stay up to 14 days.
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Write to
Superintendent
P.O. Box 1460
Fritch, Texas 79036
E-mail Us
Phone
Visitor Information
(806) 857-3151
Fax
(806) 857-2319
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Climate
Weather in this part of Texas is known for its changeability. A common Panhandle saying is, "If you don't like the weather, just wait a few minutes, and it will change!" Summer temperatures can reach 100 or more; winters are usually mild, but may bring snow, sleet, or hail. Tornadoes, windstorms, and lightning can also occur - be sure to check current conditions before heading out onto the lake.
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Did You Know?
Alibates flint was traded by American Indians for all kinds of valuable items from surrounding areas--Pueblo pottery, Pacific seashells, and Minnesota pipestone are some examples.
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Last Updated: September 07, 2009 at 14:11 EST |
