One of the most beautiful and enchanting places in Texas! It is a waterfall cave oasis in the heart of the hill country. Make sure to call ahead to check on wait times, during busy seasons and weekends get there an hour before opening! Also check to see if the pool is open for swimming, it closes due to water conditions. Even if pool is closed for swimming it has beautiful trails and amazing places to take family photos. Once a local secret, now a bucket list location!
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Deep Eddy Vodka is inspired by the oldest swimming hole in Austin, Texas -- a place where people come together to enjoy good times that never seem to end. Where strangers are just friends you haven’t met yet. Deep Eddy Vodka embodies that same spirit. We eat, sleep and yes, drink, for one purpose: To bring people together for good times. Whether it’s your backyard, the patio of your favorite bar, the biggest outdoor music festivals, or the most intimate concerts from up-and-coming musicians, Deep Eddy is there. Stop by our Tasting Room and try our award winning vodkas! Speciality Cocktails and Tasting Flights are available to enjoy on our outdoor patio. Don't forget to stock up on your favorite Deep Eddy gear while you're here! You can always pop into the Tasting Room during operating hours for cocktails and tasting flights, Thursday-Saturday 11am-5pm, and Sundays 12pm-5pm with no reservation required.
The Historic District of Dripping Springs has a charming collection of boutiques along Mercer Street and Old Fitzhugh Road. Within a few steps, you can find vintage-inspired decor at Vintage Soul TX, stylish and unique clothes and jewelry at Starrs on Mercer, and a little bit of everything old and new from 40+ different vendors at Lone Star Gifts. To refuel, head into Mazama Coffee Co. for a bite to eat or coffee roasted on-site or visit Crepe Crazy to sample one of their 20 to-die-for crepes.
BEST BBQ IN TEXAS!!!!!!!!! But in 1967, Thurman, who was known for his delicious barbeque at family reunions, decided he would cook meat for paying customers. Thurman and his two sons built a huge barbeque pit. Thurman would go to the pit on Thursday night and start cooking. He stayed for the weekend, sleeping on a cot, until all the meat sold. He kept coming home earlier and earlier. After a few months, the boys and Thurman built a little screen porch around the pit. The Salt Lick has grown from there. The Roberts family now serves mouthwatering barbeque to thousands of folks each week.