Donate a Camp in Texas
Summer camps, church camps, retreat centers and campgrounds across Texas, reviewed confidentially and decided in writing.
Camps in Texas
Texas camp country is concentrated in the Hill Country, where the Guadalupe, Medina, Llano and Pedernales rivers cut through limestone and granite hills. Summer camps along those rivers have operated for generations, and many are still run by the families that founded them. East Texas adds church camps and retreat grounds in the Piney Woods, and the corridor between Austin and Houston holds conference properties used year-round.
A Texas camp review looks hard at river frontage, flood history, water wells, septic permits and access across low-water crossings. Minerals are sometimes severed from the surface, and growth around Austin and San Antonio puts zoning and neighbor considerations at the front of many conversations.
Mustard Farms reviews proposed camp gifts one property at a time. A submission opens a confidential conversation — it is never an acceptance, nothing transfers without a written decision, and no outcome, timeline or tax result is promised. Consult your tax advisor.
Camp donation by city in Texas
- Donate a camp in Kerrville
Kerr County — limestone hill country along the Guadalupe River.
- Donate a camp in Hunt
Kerr County — cypress-lined forks of the upper Guadalupe.
- Donate a camp in Ingram
Kerr County — river bottoms and cedar hills west of Kerrville.
- Donate a camp in Fredericksburg
Gillespie County — rolling granite and limestone country near the Pedernales.
- Donate a camp in Bandera
Bandera County — Medina River valley and cedar-covered hills.
- Donate a camp in Medina
Bandera County — narrow Medina River canyons and orchard country.
- Donate a camp in Comfort
Kendall County — Guadalupe and Cypress Creek bottomland.
- Donate a camp in Boerne
Kendall County — hill country edges north of San Antonio.
- Donate a camp in New Braunfels
Comal County — spring-fed Comal and Guadalupe river corridors.
- Donate a camp in Wimberley
Hays County — Blanco River and Cypress Creek hills.
- Donate a camp in Blanco
Blanco County — Blanco River valley and limestone ridges.
- Donate a camp in Johnson City
Blanco County — Pedernales River country.
- Donate a camp in Marble Falls
Burnet County — Highland Lakes shoreline on Lake Marble Falls and Lake LBJ.
- Donate a camp in Burnet
Burnet County — granite hills above Inks Lake and Lake Buchanan.
- Donate a camp in Llano
Llano County — Llano River granite and sand country.
- Donate a camp in Mason
Mason County — sandy granite uplands along the Llano River.
- Donate a camp in Junction
Kimble County — confluence of the North and South Llano rivers.
- Donate a camp in San Marcos
Hays County — spring-fed San Marcos River corridor.
- Donate a camp in Austin
Travis County — Hill Country edges and Lake Travis shoreline.
- Donate a camp in Tyler
Smith County — Piney Woods lakes and rolling pine forest.
- Donate a camp in Palestine
Anderson County — pine and hardwood forest near the Neches.
- Donate a camp in Huntsville
Walker County — Sam Houston National Forest and Lake Livingston country.
- Donate a camp in Columbus
Colorado County — Colorado River bottoms and post-oak prairie.
- Donate a camp in Brenham
Washington County — rolling blackland and post-oak hills.
Questions people ask
More on what a camp review examines is on the camp donation page.
A Mustard Farms initiative supporting approved Commissary Grant programs.
Organizational information and the full review process are published at MustardFarms.com. Program information is at CommissaryGrant.com.
Mustard Farms does not provide legal, tax, appraisal or financial advice. Proposed gifts are subject to legal, financial, title, environmental, operational and governing-body review and written acceptance. Donors should consult independent advisers.