Dinosaur Valley State Park Photos

Lots and lots of water, we just enjoyed the scenery along the river...but no tracks! (Photo by CraigS)

View of the Paluxy from most of the way up the Yellow Trail. (Photo by theperfectstorm)

Blue trail heading north, just after crossing the river. (Photo by theperfectstorm)

The limestone bed of this creek creates a natural spillway and fairly clear water since the limestone acts as a filter. (Photo by Blaze)

This is another view of the trail. (Photo by Blaze)

The summit provides a nice view of the Paluxy River below. (Photo by Blaze)

One part of the trail takes you up to the top of the hill overlooking the Paluxy River. (Photo by Blaze)

The trail crosses the Paluxy River at a couple of points. The rocks can be slippery when wet. (Photo by Blaze)

The limestone in this section of the Paluxy River makes a popular, natural swimming spot. (Photo by Blaze)

Here are some more dinosaur tracks. (Photo by Blaze)

This is a well-preserved dinosaur track. (Photo by Blaze)

This is a view of some dinosaur tracks preserved in the limestone. (Photo by Blaze)

Dinosaur Valley State Park features 7 miles of trails. (Photo by Dave McDonald)

The parks also boasts of some of the best preserved dinosaur tracks in the world. (Photo by Dave McDonald)

Stepping stones for crossing the Paluxy on the east side of the park. (Photo by kcameron)

This is the crossing as viewed from a bluff above the river. (Photo by kcameron)

Low water crossing over Buckeye Creek on the White Trail. (Photo by kcameron)

I suspect this is Buckeye Creek near the headwaters along the White Trail near the eastern boundary of the park. (Photo by kcameron)

The Orange Trail offers nice views of the surrounding countryside. (Photo by kcameron)

The Paluxy River on the west side of the park near the dinosaur tracks is much easier to cross. (Photo by kcameron)

Some of the better tracks I saw (Photo by jmitchell)

Another good one (dry) (Photo by jmitchell)

Some of the vegetation in the river canyons (Photo by jmitchell)

Lots of people can be found around the tracks... so no solitude there. I suspect the trails would be better. (Photo by jmitchell)