Top Things to do in Cedar Creek
Top 10 Things to do in Cedar Creek, United States
Discover the best top things to do in Cedar Creek, United States including Wolfdancer Golf Club, Main Street Historic District, Rally Ready Driving School, NLand Surf Park, Zip Lost Pines, McKinney Roughs Nature Park, Museum and Visitor Center of Bastrop County Historical Society, Berdoll Pecan Candy & Gift Company, Fisherman's Park, Dinosaur Park.
Restaurants in Cedar Creek
1. Wolfdancer Golf Club
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 70 reviews
Reviewed By hillje - Cedar Creek, Texas
Stories resturant is amazing! Other eateries are equally unique. Golf is above the norm. Pubic areas and amenities are first rate. Great warm weather locale for outdoor pool and other outdoor activities. Guest rooms are clean and well appointed but not sensational.
2. Main Street Historic District
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 148 reviews
Historic Downtown Bastrop, named a Distinctive Destination by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, features quaint shops and boutiques, art galleries and public art, and a wide variety of restaurants.
Reviewed By Blooms65 - Northern California
Friendly small town with several cute 'ladies' shops. We spent about an hour walking first down one side of the street and then back up the other side. Parking was pretty easy especially on a weekday.
3. Rally Ready Driving School
Overall Ratings
5 based on 3 reviews
In as little as 2.5 hours, Rally Ready provides the thrill of a lifetime, teaching you the fundamentals that make rally racers the best drivers on earth. Everyone is welcome ages 16+, no experience necessary. Classes fill fast.
Reviewed By Chris J - Community of Madrid, Spain
Spent 2 days at the ranch driving a Honda Civic sideways through the red dirt on the ranch. A fantastic experience with virtually the entire time spent behind the wheel practicing. In car coaching quickly got me up the learning curve. A great learning experience and an absolute blast.
4. NLand Surf Park
Overall Ratings
4 based on 23 reviews
Reviewed By NateMD - Burlington, Vermont
100$ for four waves? No thanks. Anyone who books themselves as either the fourth or fifth person on the reef either hates their wallet or can't do basic math. There's only 24 waves per hour - for every added surfer in the water you get...MoreThank you for your feedback! We appreciate your time and will take your comments into consideration.
5. Zip Lost Pines
Overall Ratings
5 based on 29 reviews
We are excited to offer an experience that is inspiring and filled with adventure for you and your family, friends, and colleagues just outside of Austin, Texas. Zip Lost Pines offers Texas's longest side-by-side zip line experience, soaring through the Lost Pines from platform to platform over steep canyons while catching a glimpse of the mighty "Texas" Colorado river. It’s the perfect day trip from Houston, San Antonio, Waco, or College Station. If you’re looking for something fun to do while visiting Austin or Bastrop, come zip line with us in the hill country! Please visit our website for requirements and restrictions. Spring and Summer Hours: During AISD Spring Break, we are open every day with tours operation on the hour. Beginning May 31st, we're open Thursday through Tuesday.
Reviewed By M M - Sugar Land, Texas
Zip Lost Pines was the first stop on our hill country Zipline tour during spring break. The weather was perfect, but a bit windy. The 6 lines are a nice variety and the guides couldn’t have been more friendly and helpful! It was too windy for our youngest to zip the last line, so we received a refund for that portion. That was certainly unexpected but appreciated considering the wind is completely out of their control. Zip 4 and 5 were the fastest, with zip 6 being the longest. I loved that they provided fanny packs at no charge to be able to store your phone safely so we could take advantage of the many photo ops. Each zip stop provided water which is likely a huge benefit during the summer heat. Safety played a large role at this operation...loved that aspect. I also appreciated the clean bathrooms at the welcome center. :) My teenagers loved this course and it was an amazing afternoon for all of us...even this mom who is terrified of heights.
6. McKinney Roughs Nature Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 39 reviews
McKinney Roughs is an 1,100 acre nature park where characteristics of four ecosystems-- Post Oak Savannah, Blackland Prairie, East Texas Piney Woods, and a riparian zone-- converge to create an unusual blend of natural resources. Located just 13 miles east of Austin-Bergstrom International Airport, McKinney Roughs is home to hundreds of plant and animal species living within the rolling box canyons, wildflower meadows and lazy river bends of the Texas Colorado River. McKinney Roughs is a day use park where visitors can explore close to 18 miles of trails by foot or 12 miles on horseback (bring your own horse). The park offers many community programs as well. At the Visitors Center, pay your entrance fee and get the latest trail information. Peruse the gift shop and learn about the area's indigenous species through interactive exhibits and why the "river is the reason" for the presence and protection of this natural area. Features Natural Science Programs The park's Mark Rose Natural Science Center is home to quality science-based education programs led by trained educators and professional staff. Teachers, home schoolers, youth and corporate groups can schedule day or overnight education programs to learn about water conservation and land stewardship. Recreation programs such as a river raft trip and team-building on the challenge course tie together the strands of your group's nature experience. Amenities Special Event Facility Rental Host your next conference, workshop, retreat or meeting at one of LCRA's nature parks and natural science centers. Nonprofit, government and corporate groups are eligible to use the facilities for a reasonable fee. The spacious meeting room hosts up to 120 people and can be divided into three separate sections. A kitchen area is available. A catered dining hall accommodates up to 250 people. Three dormitories house up to 128 guests.
Reviewed By Joan W - Green Valley, Arizona
I arrived just before the Visitor Center opened on Saturday and was surprised to see the upper parking lot nearly full of cars. When I got out I could smell bacon cooking as the girl scouts who had camped overnight were preparing breakfast. A group of cub scouts each holding the hand of a older sibling, parent or grandparent were lining up for a hike. A lady in a wheelchair was setting out on the ADA accessible Ridge Trail. A young couple was getting their gear ready for an extended hike on some of the 17.9 miles of trails. This park has something for everyone including 12 miles of equestrian trails and a zip line.
This scenic 1100 acre park situated along the Texas Colorado River encompasses four ecosystems-post oak savannah, blackland prairie, east Texas piney woods and riparian-which as a non-Texan was of interest to me. The visitor has items available to enhance your experience-binoculars, guide books, magnifying glass, etc. as well as a special pack for kids including bug containers and special books on birds, plants and insects.
Included in the exhibits and displays inside the visitor center are a fish tank and a reptile area with live alligator, turtle and snakes. There is also a place to fill your water bottles and a small gift shop.
I was very impressed with the scenery and all the park had to offer.
7. Museum and Visitor Center of Bastrop County Historical Society
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 38 reviews
Reviewed By John B - Toronto, Canada
Before exploring Bastrop definitely stop by the visitors' center to grab info on the community. We were very warmly greeted when we entered and were handed a number of brochures and maps to help with our visit. Definitely do the walking tour and with your car explore Pecan Street to see some of the stately older homes, many of which date back to the mid-1800s. There is a small museum ($5 admission charge) but we did not go in.
8. Berdoll Pecan Candy & Gift Company
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 60 reviews
Reviewed By WisTrippers - Wisconsin
They have the world's largest squirrel. That is reason enough to stop in. If you are the kind of person that does not enjoy seeing a giant squirrel, this is still a great stop. They sell pecans that are grown locally. Lots of free samples in the store. Their gift shop also has all kinds of cool items. Our kids liked it a lot. And the staff is super friendly and entertaining.
9. Fisherman's Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 41 reviews
Reviewed By hillje - Cedar Creek, Texas
Well maintained park with covered picnic areas, lots of shade, many walking trails, and a fenced playground. Ducks are everywhere and fun to watch. In warm weather, there is a small splash pad for the small children.
10. Dinosaur Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 27 reviews
Reviewed By randolphclan - Houston, Texas
We visited Dinosaur Park with our 3 children (11, 8, 5) while camping at nearby Buescher State Park.
I had told my oldest about it ahead of time because I was afraid that it would be geared towards younger children and she'd be bored, but she liked it as much as they did.
There is 3 different things to do:
Travel the dinosaur trail. A half mile trail through the forest with life size dinosaur models. The kids loved this. There was a small information board at each stop. There was a scavenger hunt that you can do along the way, all the kids enjoyed this as well. There were several photo ops on the trail.
Next, there was a playground with swings to play on. There was shady benches and tables for parents to wait.
Lastly, there was the fossil dig area. My kids liked this best of all. It was basically 2 rectangular elevated sandboxes with bones and fossils to uncover with small shovels and brushes. The loved this, especially the older kids.
The gift shop was actually priced fairly (for a gift shop) with lots of items at $5 or less.
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