Discover Three Rivers Eateries
Discover our handpicked dining spots in and around Three Rivers, Texas. Click on the images to view their locations on the map. Be sure to mention that Three Rivers RV Park sent you! While no discounts are offered, our close-knit community is always happy to support one another. PLEASE CALL AND CHECK TIMES PRIOR TO MAKING PLANS TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING.
Live Oak Restaurant Sports Grill in Three Rivers, TX, serves hearty American and Tex-Mex comfort food. The menu features classics like chicken-fried steak, burgers, and fish tacos. An attached sports bar with TVs offers a great spot to watch games. Known for generous portions, friendly service, and a relaxed atmosphere. LOCAL STAPLE!!!!
Not on the maps but a true hole-in-the-wall gem. Picadilly made with Kool-Aid, just like we grew up with in South Texas, plus other sweet treats.
Sowell’s BBQ is a cherished spot in Three Rivers, Texas, famous for hearty barbecue and home-style cooking in one of the town’s oldest buildings. A local landmark, it’s known for its warm, family-run vibe and a menu that extends beyond typical barbecue. Ask Denise for recommendations!! Must TRY BBQ!!
Lucky Seafood is a small, casual family-owned restaurant in George West, Texas, known for its fresh seafood and Chinese American dishes. Located near the highway, it’s a favorite for locals and travelers alike. AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD!!
In George West, Texas, the stuffed and mounted longhorn named Geronimo is permanently displayed on the Live Oak County Courthouse lawn. This exhibit is always open to the public, with no set hours. It is conveniently located near one of our recommended dining spots, Lucky Chinese and Seafood.
Choke Canyon State Park offers many recreational activities. Besides fishing and boating, visitors can hike and bike on trails, swim in the 75-Acre Lake area, and see wildlife such as white-tailed deer, javelinas, and various migratory birds.
Grace Armantrout Museum in George West, Texas, showcases Live Oak County’s history with artifacts from its namesake, Grace Armantrout. It is open Wednesday to Saturday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, and noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. Exhibits feature Native American items, antique guns, vintage furniture, and a Veteran’s Depot honoring local veterans. The museum was expanding in mid-2024 but stayed open during construction.