Camping is still permitted in this region, but the provision for electrical connection has been discontinued. This implies that you'll be camping without amenities or 'roughing it'. A water tap is available within the park for refilling your water containers.

Silverton isn't exactly a thriving metropolis; its population comes in at the 700 range, and they don't even have a grocery store here, with only one gas station. So, if you have that in mind, and simply want a place to go recharge your batteries and work with excellent internet, well, this is your place. :) There are three electric posts with 50, 30, and 20 amp on each one, and honestly, that's *it* for any sort of indication that this is a place you can stay with your RV. We've stayed in several city-run RV parks at this point, and there's always a "Welcome to Blah Blah, Here's Your Rules" sign. No such thing exists here. If there's a stay limit in place, I don't know what it is. We've not had anyone stop by to talk to us about staying here, nor are there any signs about where we'd go to ask questions if we wanted to. So, I guess that in theory, you can stay forever...? But honestly, I'm not sure why you'd want to. :-p Did I mention that there's only one gas station and no grocery store? There's also no place to dump your tanks here at the park, so you better come empty. Luckily, there is a fresh water faucet – just one for the whole area, so this is a fill-your-tank-up sort of proposition, not a place where you stay hooked up to the water the whole time. One of the other reviewers talked about how their electrical post looked sketchy; the one we pulled up looked a little questionable, but when we plugged our electrical surge protector thingy up to it, it said that the current was correct and that it was wired right, so I guess looks aren't everything.*shrug* We've been staying here for two days now, and have had no problems with the electricity; we're currently running our AC without a problem. Some positives: GREAT internet. Both Verizon and AT&T have excellent reception and bandwidth here; no booster needed. Sprint doesn't do a dang thing, booster on or not. There's a restaurant across the street called Something Different by Kay – it's great good and reasonably priced. Definitely go there for a meal while you're here. These hook-ups are bordering a city park with playground equipment and a basketball court, so if you have kids, this would be a nice spot to stop. There are trash cans throughout, making it easy to find a place to throw your garbage away. The spots to plug in are super large and nicely level; there's no shade but these are otherwise *really* easy to get into. The main road through town is right here; however, it's such a small town and so little is going on, I hardly even noticed the road noise, honestly. The only negative that I can think of: No dump station, and the only gas station in town is about $0.15 higher per gallon for diesel than where we just left. Otherwise, appreciate this for what it is, and please don't abuse it and ruin it for the rest of us. :)

This is the second time this summer we have camped at the city park overnight for a couple of days while in town seeing family/friends while driving through on our way to other destinations. Park is right on main highway so it's easy in/out. You just roll in, put down jacks, put out slides and hook up electrical. Don't have to check in with anyone. There is a restaurant across the road if you don't feel like cooking or a coffee/tea house in the art gallery on the town square. Yes there is some road noise, but not unacceptable for free electrical when you need to crank up the AC/heat or cook. Sites are level gravel.

We made it to Silverton and tried to hook up at this neat little city park. The three power pedestals are still there, but we were unable to get power from one of them. We did not try any of the others as one was broken (50 amp) and the other was too close to the intersection for us to feel comfortable. You may still be able to dry camp here, but we’ve decided to press on. Side note: on this warm, humid summer evening, there were MANY mosquitoes!

Silverton Municipal Park on Hwy 86 in Silverton, TX has 3-4 50 Amp sites and potable water is available. Sites are level, and gravel. Easy access from Hwy 86. Park has a very nice playground. You can walk across the street and eat at Something Different by Kay. There are a couple of more small restaurants in town. Lovely Courthouse & Library. One gas station. No grocery store available.

This little place is right off the main road along the side of a tennis/basketball court fence. The spots are level and grassy. There are 3 electrical hookups, 2 on the side and one bigger one in the back by the alley way. The back one has a dumpster close by and the only place to fill up with water. It was the best spot for us as our front yard was a lovely little park for our kids to play at! Many slides, swings, a merry-go-round. This small town is quiet and the people are friendly. We had a few delicious meals at the little diner across the street and also enjoyed some snow cones down the street. We visited Lake Mackenzie and Caprock Canyon State Park during our stay. Would definitely stay again. 💙🤙🏼

I always enjoyed overnighting at this small park in Silverton, but a friend stopped by there today to find the power locked and a sign directing people to Silver Wind RV park ($25/nt). What a shame. I always used the restaurant or tire place across the street when I stopped there, and even bought propane locally, now no local businesses will benefit.

Hookups still locked so it’s essentially a gravel lot to park in. Not terrible. There is a water spigot in the park we used. By the main road so you may hear some trucks, but nothing too crazy.

We stayed here 3 days. I called the town and was told the electric boxes are still locked due to Covid, but it's fine to camp for 3 days (we have solar). We parked along the back. There are six dogs behind a fence, but they are surprisingly quiet and very friendly. The highway was pretty close, but almost no traffic at night. There's a water spigot, which was working in mid-April. Other options for camping closer to Quitaque would be the rail-trail parking lot ($5pp state park fee). The SP actually has two overflow camping areas, so I'd say they'd let you camp there except on a busy weekend. The one near the lake is nicer than the area by the horse camp. Just go to the desk and ask. Five bars LTE for T-Mobile and 4 for Verizon. No TV signal. The cafe across the street had inconsistent hours and we weren't impressed.

I went out of my way to stay at this “free” site, only to find all the sites with a pad lock on them. It could be a COVID-19 thing. I would certainly check before you go out of your way to stay here.

This little place is right off the main road along the side of a tennis/basketball court fence. The spots are level and grassy. There are 3 electrical hookups, 2 on the side and one bigger one in the back by the alley way. The back one has a dumpster close by and the only place to fill up with water. It was the best spot for us as our front yard was a lovely little park for our kids to play at! Many slides, swings, a merry-go-round. This small town is quiet and the people are friendly. We had a few delicious meals at the little diner across the street and also enjoyed some snow cones down the street. We visited Lake Mackenzie and Caprock Canyon State Park during our stay. Would definitely stay again. 💙🤙🏼

This was a great free site to stop with our family. There are 3 electric hook ups but only one water hook up that we could find. Lucky for us we were the only ones here so we were able to have the spot along the alley closest to the dumpster that had electric and water. Our kids and dog enjoyed the playground and we had fun taking a bike ride through town. This is a very quiet town with few cars and people around. We would definitely stay here again.

I pulled in late, around 10pm on a weeknight. All 3, level, grassy sites were available. I chose one closer to the main road, and further from the barking dog in its backyard. This city park is on a corner, bordered by a main street and a residential street. Noise was minimal that late at night. The sites closer to the residential street weren’t as long as the one site closest to the chain link fenced backyards and homes. Best was the free electricity. Pedestals had 50,30, and 20 amp connections. Gas station across the street was convenient.

Pulled in around 9pm and the area we deserted. There are three sites, 2 alone the side street and one in the alley. Several dogs across the alley but they quieted down once we got plugged in and disappeared into our RV. Very clean but you are in the middle of town. Absolutely would stay here again although we felt it was risky knowing there are only three sites.

While here we discovered many services in this quiet city. At the nearby Silver Wind RV Park, there is a laundry, RV dump $5.00 and shower $5.00. Three restaurants, propane at Silverton Oil & Gas for motorhomes A B C & bottles, located on Hwy 86 on East end of town. Very quiet town & road noise.

Very nice city park with three 50, 30, 20 amp hookups. Sites are grass and level. Easy access from main street. Three sites