Rockdale, Texas·Event center and airfield with an RV park

Apache Pass-tures

Apache Pass sits on FM 908 and County Road 428 in Milam County, Texas, about 7.5 miles northwest of Rockdale and 46 miles northeast of the State Capitol in Austin. It has an event center, an icehouse and an airfield, and the Downtown Texas RV Park is just across the highway. RV sites have full hookups and free Wi-Fi.

Before you go

Event center, icehouse and airfield
RV park just across the highway
Full hookups and free Wi-Fi
46 miles northeast of Austin
Official site
apachepass.com
Next festival here
Burning Flipside, Apr 29 to May 3, 2027

Worth knowing before you go

  • The RV park is across the highway from the event center, icehouse and airfield.
  • Rockdale is 7.5 miles away, Thorndale 5.8 miles and Cameron, the county seat, 13.6 miles.
  • Call or text the park manager at (512) 430-2005 for RV rates and availability.

Festivals here

Venue basics: Event center, icehouse and airfield · RV park just across the highway · Full hookups and free Wi-Fi.

Is it for you

Choose it if

  • You want an RV site with full hookups across the road from the event center.

Getting there and parking

Apache Pass is on FM 908 and County Road 428 in Milam County. It is 7.5 miles northwest of Rockdale, 5.8 miles northeast of Thorndale and 13.6 miles southwest of Cameron, and 46 miles northeast of the State Capitol in Austin.

Accessibility

We don't yet have confirmed information about accessibility at Apache Pass. The venue's own pages are the place to check: apachepass.com.

Camping

The Downtown Texas RV Park is just across the highway from the Apache Pass event center, icehouse and airfield. Sites have full hookups for electric, water, sewer and trash, plus free unlimited Wi-Fi. Call or text the park manager at (512) 430-2005 for rates and availability.

A little history

In 2004, FM 908 was identified as part of the Upper El Camino Real, a National Historical Trail from Mexico to Louisiana. Three granite markers about the missions were put up here by the State of Texas in 1936, and the San Xavier Mission Complex Archeological District is on the National Register of Historic Places.

Burning Flipside is a participatory art celebration inspired by Burning Man. It began in 1998 as a campout of a few dozen friends near Austin and has grown into a temporary city of about 2-3,000 people.