How long does it typically take to tour everything at the site?
Do you offer camping or RV hook-ups?
Do you need a license to fish at the site?
Does the site sell fishing licenses?
Are alcoholic beverages allowed at the site?
Are refreshments available on-site?
Does the site have a visitors center?
Who owns Sabine Pass Battleground?
Q: Are restrooms available?
A: Yes, restrooms are available.
Q: Is Sabine Pass Battleground a Texas State Park and do you accept the State Park Pass or Parklands Passport?
A: No, effective January 1, 2008, Sabine Pass Battleground State Historic Site was transferred to the Texas Historical Commission (THC) from Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) and is no longer considered a Texas State Park. The State Park Pass and Parklands Passport are statewide passes for parks operated by TPWD. Sabine Pass Battleground State Historic Site is managed by the THC.
Q: How long does it typically take to tour everything at the site?
A: Visitors can tour the site in 30–45 minutes.
Q: Do you offer camping or RV hook-ups?
A: The site currently does not offer camping or RV hook-ups.
Q: Do you need a license to fish at the site?
A: Yes, all state fishing laws apply. Visit Texas Parks and Wildlife Department for more information.
Q: Does the site sell fishing licenses?
A: No, licenses must be purchased before arriving at the site.
Q: Are pets allowed on-site?
A: Dogs should be leashed if brought onto site grounds, and pet owners must clean up after their animals.
Q: Are alcoholic beverages allowed at the site?
A: No, alcoholic beverages cannot be consumed on the property.
Q: Are refreshments available on-site?
A: No. There are no refreshments available on-site, but picnic tables are available.
Q: Does the site have a visitors center?
A: No. The site does not include a visitors center.
Q: Who owns Sabine Pass Battleground?
A: The state of Texas owns Sabine Pass Battleground. In 2008, the state legislature transferred the site from Texas Parks and Wildlife Department to the Texas Historical Commission (THC). It is no longer affiliated with the state park system. The THC is the state agency for historic preservation.
