Photo courtesy of Jim Courseyīrooks said the park caters to all types of people: those who like camping and sleeping on the ground or people who want a tent. This Polaris Razor is made to handle most of the trails at the park. A structure originally built to store hay is now called “headquarters.” Hookups for RVs have been added as have cabins and bunkhouses.įamilies can ride the trails together at Hidden Falls Adventure Park. To keep up with growing demand, much of the improvements over the years have been to the amenities. “They rarely call in sick, and, sometimes, you have to send them home because they like it out here.” “I have the luxury of having a staff that wants to be here,” he said. To Blake, the employees are “a blessing.” “And that’s one thing we’re able to carry out in the park and what we do.” “Because our customer base is pretty good, and they’re excited to be here, it creates excitement in the office,” said Jim Coursey, who’s worked at Hidden Falls since 2015. Between Thursday and Saturday, the campground goes from empty to a small town.Įvery weekend, the nearly two-dozen employees interact with hundreds of visitors from Austin, San Antonio, Dallas, Houston, and the rest of Texas, who are all excited to be at the park. Busy weekends can see that number pushed to 1,000. Since the founding of Hidden Falls in 2007, Blake has seen the property transform from a ranch into a destination enjoyed each year by thousands.Ī slow weekend might have 300 people on the property. Granite outcroppings at Hidden Falls Adventure Park give off-road enthusiasts plenty of opportunities to test their skills and equipment.
0 kommentar(er)
