There's a lot to do in
Christoval
While Christoval is best known as a hidden oasis, our mild Central Texas climate lets visitors to Christoval take full advantage of all of our outdoor activities practically year round.
The cool spring-fed South Concho River is the starting place for warm- weather fun. Fishing and horseback riding are available anytime. There is also great white-tail deer and other exotic game hunting in the Fall.
Christoval has facilities that can accommodate family reunions and gatherings of all types. Bring your family
and friends for our Hill Country West atmosphere!
The village of Christoval is located at 31°11′51″N 100°29′36″W (31.197614, -100.493296). About 20 miles south of San Angelo in southern Tom Green County around the area of Loop 110, U.S. Highway 277, and Ranch to Market Road 2084. The South Concho River runs through Christoval, and serves as a water supply to the surrounding area.
No matter where your adventure takes you, please be mindful of our community and keep Christoval Clean!
*Glass is NOT allowed at any Christoval Park*
Pugh Park
The River Park in Christoval also known as Pugh Park is located on Ranch Road 2084 (Toenail Trail) across from Christoval High School. Situated at the SE edge of the
community of Christoval. This park is operated by Tom Green County.
Visitors are encouraged to bring their own inner tubes, kayaks and water sports equipment for a nice day at
the park.
-No glass is allowed.
-Visitors are responsible for picking up and disposing of their trash. There are trash barrels around the park, but if they are full, please take your trash with you.
-Property along the river is private. Please do not trespass.
**Tom Green County Sheriff's deputies visit the park often to enforce compliance.
Low Water Crossing
The low-water crossing, over 100 years old, is at the south end of Christoval on Loop 110. It was originally built for horses and the earliest automobiles to cross the river just below the dam, and up until a few years ago, cars were still using the low water crossing, with kids often hanging their feet into the water as parents drive slowly, and carefully, across the old water way.
Now the area is a family-friendly watering hole with shade and different depths of water.
This park is maintained by the citizens of Christoval. Please help us keep it clean.
-No glass is allowed.
-Visitors are responsible for picking up and disposing of their trash. There are no trash barrels at this park.
Mineral Wells Park
Mineral Wells Park is off Mineral Wells Rd, on the west side of Hwy 277, about a mile north of Christoval. It is a family-friendly park with shallow entrances and a big pond to kayak or float in. This park is operated by Tom Green County.
Visitors are encouraged to bring their inner tubes, kayaks and water sports equipment for a nice day at the park.
-No glass is allowed.
-Visitors are responsible for picking up and disposing of their trash. There are trash barrels around the park, but if they are full, please take your trash with you.
-Property along the river is private. Please do not trespass.
-Please stay off the road. There is a neighborhood beyond the park and Mineral Wells Rd is their only entry point. Be mindful and do not impede traffic.
**Tom Green County Sheriff's deputies visit the park often to enforce compliance.
City Park
Located on the south end of Christoval, at the corner of Loop 110 (Main St) and Toe Nail Trail, The City Park, also known as Playland Park, has a long history. It started after a flood in Aug 1906 when a tract of bottomland was purchased for a city park. It soon became the popular Baptist campground and the site of Confederate reunions- both attended by thousands of regional residents. In 1932, due to the financial strains of the Depression, the campground was sold. The Baptist Church remains an important part of the Christoval community to this day.
Currently the City Park is being revitalized by a group of Christoval citizens. Please click here to find out more about the project.