Alt Text Map of Lake Meredith National Recreation Area in Texas. The park area is shown in green, the lake and the Canadian River in blue, roads as red lines, and other terrain in beige. Extended Description The long, thin lake is situated diagonally across the map from near the top right corner to the center of the map. The green-shaded park boundary encompasses the lake and continues into the bottom left corner. This description will start at the northeast end of the park and work down and across the map. County Roads 1319, 687, and 3395 meet inside the park at its northeastern tip between North Canyon and Spring Canyon. County Road 1319 crosses Sanford Dam and by the Canadian River Municipal Water Authority (CRMWA) Headquarters. An access road here reaches to the site of Spring Canyon, which has a picnic area, kayak access, swimming, fishing, and scuba diving. State Route 136 runs along the southern side of the lake. A note where it intersects County Road 1319 reads, in red text, “Lake Level Warning: Lake levels change from year to year, depending on rainfall and drought. Call the park in advance of your trip for a list of open boat ramps and campgrounds.” Continuing west along the southern coastline of the lake are the South Canyon; Sanford-Yake, which has a campground, fishing, boat launch, drinking water, showers, and trailer/RV hookup; Cedar Canyon; sanitary disposal station; ranger station; Cedar Canyon, which has a campground and drinking water; amphitheater; and Fritch Fortress with a boat launch, campground, drinking water, sanitary disposal station, and shower. Park Headquarters with Visitor Information is south of the park in this area and is accessible by Fritch Fortress Road. Continuing southwest are Harbor Bay Trails East; Fritch Canyon; Harbor Bay with a bicycle trail, trailhead, campground, and boat launch; and Turkey Creek Trail. Returning to the northeast corner of the park and moving west along the northern coastline of the lake are Bugbee, which has a campground; Bugbee Canyon; Blue Creek Bridge, an off-road vehicle area with a campground; Chimney Hollow with a campground; Blue West with a campground and boat launch; Chimney Hollow; Martins Canyon; and Evans Canyon. The Canadian River winds through seasonal wetlands southwest of the lake. The unpaved Dolomite Point Road runs parallel to and south of the river until it ends at the southern border of the park. Continuing southwest along the park are Upper Plum Creek with a campground; Lower Plum Creek with horseback riding, a trailhead, and campground; Alibates Visitor Center; Devils Canyon Trail; McBride Canyon; Devils Canyon; Big Canyon; McBride House; McBride Canyon with campgrounds; Mullinaw Creek with a trailhead and campground; Mullinaw Trail; Saddle Horse Canyon; and the off-road vehicle area of Rosita, which also has a campground. County Road 1913 travels east-west from the left edge of the map, where text reads “To US Route 87/287,” a highway that also cuts across the lower left corner of the map and, in turn, leads “To Interstate 40.” State Route 136 continues south from the park and off the bottom edge next to text reading “To Amarillo and Interstate 40.” Shaded in tan, Alibates Flint Quarries National Monument is a bean-shaped area south of the western tip of the lake. This area is accessible by ranger-led tours only and reservations are required. Legend A scale in the lower right corner of the map measures distances of 2 kilometers and 2 miles. A white line encased with double black dashes represents Unpaved roads and a black dashed line represents Trails. Three columns of symbols that follow represent Boat launch, Picnic area, Drinking water, Showers, Horseback riding, ORV area, Bicycle trail, Trailhead, Sanitary disposal station, Trailer/RV hookup, Kayak access, Swimming, Fishing, Campground, and Scuba diving. Red text below reads, “Map Warning: Do not use this map for hiking or boat navigation. For information about maps, ask a park ranger or contact the park.”