2/5 rating based on 59 reviews. Read all reviews for Texas State Parks Guide for iPhone.
Texas State Parks Guide is free iOS app published by Texas Parks & Wildlife
Porch-dog
This use to work fine. Now it is stuck on the Spinning Circle. PLEASE FIX THIS APP
Moultongirl
Like other reviews. Locks up trying to load. Needs corrected to be a great app once again.
Alavinjr
Won't load past startup screen. Really annoying & basically useless when trying to pull up park info.
t3caden
I really like this app, but only works great on wifi. Love the information provided for each park and pictures.
Unicorn1492000
I downloaded the app and when I open it, all I get is the spinning circle showing that it's loading. I let it sit there for awhile but it never moves on. Please fix this app. ?
BW1586
15 dec 2016 update resolved the startup hang issue for me. App can be compared to website alternative. There is significantly more content on the website, including the park overview text. Facilities and Amenities and Things to Do Sections are just bullet lists, while on website, selecting for example campsites or lodging brings up details, cost, and links to reserve. Selections like Hiking, Biking, or Nature on website brings up significant content with links for even more. When I have good internet access via WiFi or cell, I found that if I started with the app, I ended up on the website anyway, for its additional content. So tend not to use the app when have reasonable internet access. The app is really only helpful (vs the website) when you have none, or very slow, internet access (as happens when on the road in rural areas). Basic summary info does not require internet access. Important material in the Visitor Information section, maps, brochures, guides, etc., is downloadable to device. So it is available when offline, if you downloaded it previously while online. This is fine I guess, as that type of material would require a large amount of memory if app automatically downloaded all of it for all parks. I wish however that simple text content, camping, hiking, nature, activities etc. were not not just dumb bullets, but offered detail close to what the website offers. This type of text info requires very little memory if stored on device which would be best. This would much improve the app's offline usability. But even if seeing it required internet access, perhaps I would use the app instead of the website even when have internet access.