Shady Oaks Marina & RV Park


Address
245 Shady Oaks RD.
Burkeville, Texas

Contact
409-489-8045

More Info




Shady Oaks offers a long-term, full-service RV park, located on 35 beautiful acres of shade trees and approximately 1,500 feet of sandy shoreline. We are located in Texas, at the south end of Toledo Bend, off Highway 255, one mile from the dam and 2.2 miles from the Louisiana State Line. So, whether you are coming from Louisiana, or already in Texas, we are easy to find! We are adjacent to one of Sabine River Authority's finest 3-lane boat ramps; one of the deepest on the lake and usable year round. Come to where the water is deepest and the fish are the biggest!

You will not be disappointed when you arrive and see Shady Oaks for yourself! Our goal is for you to have a nice, relaxing get-away to call your "home away from home" on a long-term basis.

Come "Share Life at the Lake" with us here at Shady Oaks!

You can click on the map to open Google Maps in a new tab for directions and more.

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Toledo Bend Lake Current Weather Alerts

There are no active watches, warnings or advisories.

 

Toledo Bend Lake Weather Forecast

Thursday

Slight Chance Thunderstorms

Hi: 91

Thursday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 69

Friday

Slight Chance Thunderstorms

Hi: 91

Friday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 69

Saturday

Partly Sunny

Hi: 89

Saturday Night

Partly Cloudy

Lo: 75

Sunday

Mostly Sunny

Hi: 89

Sunday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 75


Toledo Bend Lake Water Level (last 30 days)


Water Level on 9/18: 168.08 (-3.92)



Toledo Bend Lake

Fishing Report from TPWD (Sep. 17)

FAIR. 90 degrees; 3.89 feet below pool. Water temperatures are back up in the mid to high 80s, and fishing has been tough on the south end of the lake as it continues turning over, with brown bubbles showing up-something that should settle in the next 5-6 days. For now, it’s best to stay north of the bridge. Main lake ridges in 12-18 feet are producing a few bites on Texas rigs and big crankbaits, while creek bends in 3-8 feet are giving up some small fish and keepers on square bills and lipless baits, though not many over 2 pounds. Crappie remain slow on brush piles and natural timber in 16-22 feet, with most caught on live bait rather than jigs. The fall transition keeps getting delayed by the heat, but signs point to a real shift coming next week once the turnover passes. Despite the tough bite, a few big fish have been landed recently, including several in the 9-pound range. Report by Stephen Johnston, Johnston Fishing.

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