Longtime sales professional Mark Seilkop of Stafford, Texas, has experience serving clients in the industrial and manufacturing sectors. Outside of his current responsibilities as owner of Texas Industrial Sales, Mark Seilkop enjoys spending his time camping.
With its many state and national parks, Texas offers a number of camping locations. When heading into the wild for an unforgettable camping experience, consider these spots:
Big Bend National Park
Encompassing over 260,000 acres of desert, Big Bend National Park stretches across over 110 miles adjacent to the Rio Grande. The park features a number of remote, primitive camping sites located at 1,800 feet in elevation or above. The area is known for its many archaeological sites and diverse animal inhabitants.
Padre Island National Seashore
Another site for primitive camping, the Padre Island National Seashore is located along 75 miles of seashore on the Gulf Coast. While spending time on the remote beaches, you can kayak on the water, fish in the Gulf, or bike around Padre Island.
Big Thicket National Preserve
Each year, the Big Thicket National Preserve draws thousands of visitors who wish to experience a primitive camping experience. With very few park roads, campers must travel by horseback, canoe, bicycle, or foot to establish their camping sites among the preserve’s close to 100,000 acres.
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