No matter where one might have lived, it seems we all remember Garner from our childhood days. It was, I guess, the go-to park. And it still seems to be today.
Upon returning after half a decade, I can still hear Roy Orbison's "Only the Lonely" echoing off the walls of the old stone pavillion.
Besides the pavillion, it's the pristine green waters of the Rio Frio lined with bald cypress trees that draw countless visitors to the Texas Hill Country park.
Whatever one's interest might be, hiking to paddle-boating, Garner has it.
The park land, in 1934, was for the purpose of preserving a piece of Texas Hill Country for the public. Its construction also gave jobs to those suffering during the Great Depression. The park is named after John Nance Garner, 32nd Vice President under Franklin Roosevelt.
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