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The Lakes and Waterways of Highland Lakes:
The Highland Lakes is home to many of Texas' lakes and waterways — Lake Buchanan, Lake LBJ, Inks Lake, Lake Marble Falls, Lake Travis and the Llano River
Each of the Highland Lakes and the communities that surround them offer wonderful recreational and residential possibilities! You can enjoy water sports, boating, fishing and more on the lakes and waterways of the Highland Lakes. When you find your special piece of the Highland Lakes, from private and secluded cabins, building lots for your dream home, to exclusive gated communities with golf courses, let Highland Lakes Title help you with the paperwork for acquiring your dream!
Lake Buchanan
Location: On the Colorado River between Burnet and Llano Counties
Size: 23,200 acres
Maximum Depth: 132 feet
Water Level Fluctuation: Considerable |
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Inks Lake
Location: On the Colorado River between Burnet and Llano Counties just downstream of Lake Buchanan
Size: 803 acres
Maximum Depth: 60 feet
Water Level Fluctuation: 1 foot annually |
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Lake LBJ
Location: On the Colorado River between Burnet and Llano Counties, near the towns of Marble Falls, Kingsland, and Granite Shoals
Size: 6,375 acres
Maximum Depth: 90 feet
Water Level Fluctuation: 0 - 2 feet annually |
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Lake Marble Falls
Location: On the Colorado River in Burnet County, near the town of Marble Falls. Lake LBJ is just upstream; Lake Travis is just downstream
Size: 780 acres
Maximum Depth: 60 feet
Water Level Fluctuation: Constant level |
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Lake Travis
Location: On the Colorado River northwest of Austin in Travis and Burnet counties
Size: 18,930 acres
Maximum Depth: 190 feet
Water Level Fluctuation: High, 10-20 feet |
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Llano River
The Llano River is one of Texas' few remaining wild rivers. Spring-fed, the spectacular Llano flows eastward from West Texas through rural and ranch country before it empties into Lake LBJ on the Colorado River. More than 100 miles from a major city the sparkling water and clean, dry air make for an incredible angling experience with an unexpected bonus of startling nighttime stargazing. |
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Colorado River
The "Texas" Colorado River flows from West Texas through Central Texas where six dams for the Highland Lakes, five of which border Burnet and Llano Counties. For more information, see the LCRA website below. |
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Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) website »»
LCRA plays a variety of roles in Central Texas: delivering electricity, managing the water supply and environment of the lower Colorado River basin, developing water and wastewater utilities, providing public recreation areas, and supporting community and economic development. |
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