Oak (navarro Mills Lake)

This facility is open year-round 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Gatehouse is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m; a night exit is available for campers who leave after 10 p.m.

Park Hosts live on-site and are available 24 hours/day in case of emergency 24 hours per day

Visitor hours end at 10:00pm and Day Use (fishing) hours end at sunset

Off-road vehicles: ATV's, UTV's and golf carts are not permitted.

Day Use Fee: There is a $5 day use fee per vehicle for fishing, swimming, and using the boat ramp or dump station. Day Use hours end at sunset for day users that are not registered campers. This includes swimming, fishing and drive throughs. 

Visitors must park in overflow parking.

Pools: Small pools are permitted but must remain on the pavement or sand impact zone. Pools cannot be placed on the grass. Slip-n-slides are prohibited.

Fireworks: Fireworks are not authorized at any time.

Bounce Houses authorized at group shelters by permit only. Contact the lake office for more information (254) 578-1431.

Argentine Ants: Please be advised that Argentine ants exist in our parks. They are listed by the World Conservation Union as one of the world's 100 worst invasive species. There is currently no reliable treatment or chemical available to effectively control Argentine ant populations, but we are aware of the problem and are working with pesticide applicators, other agencies and partners to find an effective means of control, so we may provide pleasant, safe, and healthy recreation opportunities for you and other members of the public.You can help during your visit to Navarro Mills Lake by following these steps:
1) Do not leave food and drinks sitting around.
2) Keep sites free of trash.
3) Hang trash bags during the day.
4) Do not leave trash bags out overnight.
5) Spread (Argentine) ant poison around the tires and jack of your campers, as well as power and water connections.

Fires are restricted to designated areas only.
Don't Move Firewood: Protect your forests from tree-killing pests by buying your firewood locally and burning it on-site. Visit Dontmovefirewood.org for further information. Branches and sticks found on the ground may be used.