Public Drinking Spring

Berry Springs

1801, County Rd 152, Georgetown, TX 78626, US

Berry Springs
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About This Spring

## Overview Berry Springs Park and Preserve is a 90-acre natural oasis located in Georgetown, Texas, within Williamson County. The park takes its name from the natural spring that feeds the waterways on the property, a feature that has drawn visitors to this area for generations. The spring-fed waters flow through the preserve, supporting a rich riparian ecosystem and providing a peaceful backdrop for a variety of outdoor activities. The park is operated by Williamson County and is known for its focus on passive recreation, including hiking, fishing, and camping. The spring itself is a defining feature of the preserve, contributing to the lush vegetation and wildlife habitat that make Berry Springs a standout among Central Texas parks. ## Directions 1. From downtown Georgetown, head west on **FM 2338** (also known as Sam Houston Avenue/Shell Road). 2. Continue west until you reach **County Road 152**. 3. Turn and follow County Road 152 to the park entrance at **1801 County Road 152, Georgetown, TX 78626**. 4. GPS coordinates: **30.683247, -97.638693**. The park entrance is well-marked. Parking is available on-site near the trailheads and facilities. ## What to Expect Berry Springs Park and Preserve offers a tranquil setting centered around its natural spring. The spring feeds into waterways that wind through the property, creating a lush environment that feels worlds away from the surrounding Texas Hill Country terrain. Visitors will find well-maintained facilities near the restroom area, including spigots and a drinking fountain — though it has not been confirmed whether these fixtures are directly spring-fed or connected to the municipal water supply. The natural spring itself is the ecological heart of the preserve and can be observed along the park's trail system. The park is primarily designed for passive recreation: - **Hiking** – Several trails meander through the preserve, passing through wooded areas and along the spring-fed waterways. - **Fishing** – The spring-fed pond offers catch-and-release fishing opportunities. - **Camping** – Campsites are available for those looking to spend a night under the stars in the Hill Country. The terrain is generally easy to moderate, making it accessible for families and casual hikers. Seasonal conditions in Central Texas can vary — summers are hot and dry, so visiting in the cooler morning hours is advisable during warmer months. Spring and fall offer the most pleasant weather for exploring the preserve. Berry Springs is a wonderful destination for anyone seeking a quiet, nature-focused experience in the Georgetown area, with the added charm of a genuine Texas spring at its heart.

Getting There

Address

1801, County Rd 152, Georgetown, TX 78626, US

GPS Coordinates

30.683247, -97.638693

Directions

Community Submitted

Directions 1. From downtown Georgetown, head west on **FM 2338** (also known as Sam Houston Avenue/Shell Road). 2. Continue west until you reach **County Road 152**. 3. Turn and follow County Road 152 to the park entrance at **1801 County Road 152, Georgetown, TX 78626**. 4.

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Water Safety Disclaimer

Try Water does not independently test, verify, or guarantee the quality, safety, or potability of any water source listed on this site. Listings are based on publicly available data, community contributions, and historical reports — not laboratory analysis.

Water conditions at natural springs can change at any time due to weather, contamination, agricultural runoff, seasonal variation, or other environmental factors. A spring that was safe to drink from yesterday may not be safe today.

Always test water yourself before drinking. We strongly recommend using a portable water testing kit or filter (such as a LifeStraw) and consulting local health authorities when in doubt. Never rely solely on the information provided here when making decisions about drinking from a natural water source.

By using this site, you acknowledge that you assume all risk associated with visiting and consuming water from any listed source.

Quick Facts

TypePublic Drinking Spring
AccessPublic

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Tips

🫗

Bring empty jugs or bottles to fill up.

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Accessible by road — pull off carefully.

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Parking available nearby.

Safety Info

Always test or filter water from natural springs before drinking. Water quality can change seasonally.

Bring your own containers. A portable water filter like a LifeStraw is recommended.

Respect the environment. Pack out everything you bring in.