Can You Swim at Lake Granbury?




Lake Granbury is more like a wide river than open water located 35 miles southwest of Ft. Worth, Texas on SH 377. Many areas of Lake Granbury on the shoreline are not accessible by land or are private property.

Yes, you can swim at Lake Granbury. Lake Granbury is fairly populated along the shoreline. It lies along the Brazos River, and there are only two public swim beaches on Lake Granbury. You have to boat to find other swimming areas and coves.

DeCordova Bend park on the southeastern bend of Lake Granbury has the largest swim beach on the lake with primitive camping, many picnic tables under trees for shade, and restrooms. It is free, located near the dam, and accessible off of Acton Highway which is also FM 4.

Granbury City Park Beach on the northern of Lake Granbury has a small, but nice beach with a few covered picnic tables, a volleyball court, a splash pad, and restrooms. It is free and located off of East Pearl Street in Granbury, Texas.




Tell us what you think!

Lake Granbury Email Updates


 

Visit our Lake Granbury Sponsors!

Lake Granbury on Social Media

 
   

Lake Granbury Current Weather Alerts

There are no active watches, warnings or advisories.

 

Lake Granbury Weather Forecast

Friday

Partly Sunny

Hi: 37

Friday Night

Partly Cloudy

Lo: 26

Saturday

Partly Sunny

Hi: 53

Saturday Night

Mostly Cloudy

Lo: 35

Sunday

Mostly Sunny

Hi: 64

Sunday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 41

Monday

Sunny

Hi: 77

Monday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 46


Lake Granbury Water Level (last 30 days)


Water Level on 2/21: 692.60 (-0.40)



Lake Granbury

Fishing Report from TPWD (Feb. 19)

GOOD. Water stained; 50 degrees; 0.02 feet below pool. Lake Granbury continues to be full and water temperatures are around 50 degrees and falling heading into the weekend. The majority of the baitfish are huddled deep near the channel in 30-40 feet of water. Sand bass and striped bass bite is good, slowly working 5 inch soft plastics in deep areas near bait. Some good reports for striped bass are from in town near the railroad bridge, Indian Harbor and in Striper Alley on the lower ends. Some sand bass are upstream spawning near Tin Top. Largemouth bass have been better on those warmer days near main lake points slowly working soft plastics. Crappie are good in the river near deeper holes and on the main lake near deep pilings and timber with small crappie jigs. Big blue and yellow catfish to 30 pounds are hit-and-miss on the upper ends using cut bait. Report by Michael Acosta, Unfair Advantage Charters.

More Fishing Reports