Photo Gallery of activities in the Apache Shores neighborhood.

Caption: Two skeletons on Broken Bow are hanging out and waiting for the Halloween fun to begin. 
The Chimney Swift house along Indian Creek Trail provides important habitat for these migratory birds. Please enjoy it from a respectful distance and help protect the wildlife that shares our trails. 
The pagoda at the Indian Creek Trailhead, provided through an Eagle Scout project, welcomes visitors with a trail map and information before they head out on the trails. 
A new gathering of stone cairns welcomes visitors near the start of Indian Creek Trail, surrounded by a scattering of oak leaves. Photo taken September 21, 2026. 
Bringing neighbors together over a little friendly competition at the 2020 Apache Shores Chili Cookoff. 
Taking the plunge! Apache Shores residents brave the chilly water for the 2023 annual Polar Bear Plunge—better known around the neighborhood as “The Plunge.” 
The HuApache Paddle—a playful Apache Shores take on a Hula Paddle—brings neighbors together on the water for a little tropical fun. 
Take a look at the amenities that make Apache Shores special—from Lakeside Park and the pool to sports courts, disc golf, and other community recreation. Video credit goes to the Gene Arant Team. 
An aerial view of the Apache Shores tennis and basketball courts nestled among the trees. Photo credit to Evan Walsh @evinthesky 
A bird’s-eye view of the Apache Shores pool surrounded by the trees and natural landscape of the neighborhood. Photo credit to Evan Walsh @evinthesky 
A bird’s-eye view of the dock at Lakeside Park extending into Lake Austin. Photo credit to Evan Walsh @evinthesky 
Winding roads, wooded hills, and an eclectic mix of homes are part of the character of Apache Shores. 
A quiet, misty morning at Lakeside Park, when Apache Shores feels a little removed from the rest of Austin. 
A quiet, misty morning at Lakeside Park, when the lake and surrounding hills seem to disappear into the fog. 
A quiet, misty morning at the Apache Shores boat ramp—an early start on the water. 
Rugged limestone terrain and Hill Country vegetation make the Badlands Disc Golf Course a uniquely Apache Shores challenge. 
One of the baskets along the rugged Badlands Disc Golf Course, where the natural Hill Country terrain is part of the challenge. 
A basket tucked beneath the trees on the Badlands Disc Golf Course, where native vegetation and low-hanging branches add to the challenge. 
Rocky ground, cedar trees, and native vegetation shape the natural playing terrain of the Badlands Disc Golf Course. 
A piece of Apache Shores history—the legacy Running Deer Trail street sign, part of the neighborhood’s original character. 
Geronimo Children’s Park offers a shady neighborhood spot for children to play and families to enjoy time outdoors. Photo courtesy of Evan Walsh @evinthesky 
A bird’s-eye view of the Apache Shores pool, surrounded by the trees and natural landscape of the neighborhood. Photo courtesy of Evan Walsh @evinthesky 
A bird’s-eye view of the dock at Lakeside Park, reaching out into Lake Austin from the tree-lined shore. Photo courtesy of Evan Walsh @evinthesky 
Part of the rugged Badlands Disc Golf Course, where natural limestone, trees, and Hill Country terrain shape the course. 
One of the holes on the Badlands Disc Golf Course, set among the rugged limestone and native landscape of Apache Shores. 
A disc golf basket tucked into the rugged, rocky terrain of the Badlands Disc Golf Course in Apache Shores. 
Eagle Scout Presley Blake stands beside the Chimney Swift Tower she created for the Apache Shores community in December 2024. 
The Chimney Swift Tower provides habitat for local wildlife. Visitors are asked not to disturb the tower or the wildlife using it. 
The Chimney Swift Tower was created by Presley Blake of Troop 4540 as an Eagle Scout project and dedicated to Apache Shores POA in December 2024. 
Items left behind at the pool can be placed in the Lost & Found Library so their owners can return to claim them. The library was created as an Eagle Scout project for the Apache Shores community. 
The Lost & Found Library was created by Ryan Mulanax of Troop 441 as an Eagle Scout project and dedicated to the Apache Shores community in March 2025. 
Map at the trailhead of Indian Creek Hiking Trail. Provided as a project of William Blake, Venture Crew 454, part of the Scouting America program. 
A little neighborhood creativity on display—colorful chalk art brightens the dock at Lakeside Park. 
Enjoying the water at Lakeside Park—two swimmers take a break at a buoy with the wooded Lake Austin shoreline in the distance. 
A rare view of all three docks at Lakeside Park extending from the Apache Shores shoreline into Lake Austin—and one of the few photos capturing the longtime rope swing. 
A quiet morning on Lake Austin, with mist hovering over the water and just a touch of pink breaking through the clouds. 
A bench at the Lakeside Park boat ramp offers a quiet spot to sit and enjoy the view of Lake Austin. 
Gray fox photographed on Hunters Pass by Gabriel Isaac Radovsky and shared in The Apache Post Facebook group on September 5, 2026. 
A peaceful Apache Shores moment—a deer and fawn near the water. 
Volunteers help maintain shared community spaces such as the picnic pavilion at Lakeside Park. 

Creativity starts young in Apache Shores! These handmade and individually decorated wooden chairs were created by a young resident and offered for sale at an Apache Shores Market Days event. 
Creativity is part of the fun at the annual Apache Shores Easter Egg Hunt and activities, with crafts and other activities for neighborhood children. 
Three determined princesses with elaborate ball gowns and crowns on a mission during the 2025 Apache Shores Halloween celebration—costumes, confidence, and plenty of attitude. 
The boat ramp dock at Lakeside Park provides convenient access alongside the launch area for property owners putting boats in or taking them out of Lake Austin. 
Apache Shores began in 1967 as a 667-acre resort development centered on summer lake living. 
Mature oak trees provide a shady gathering spot with picnic tables just outside the Apache Shores pool. 
A neighborhood favorite — Pinche Tacos truck — near the entrance to Apache Shores, conveniently located beside the ASPOA office and community complex. 
The creek along Indian Creek Trail changes with the seasons and rainfall, sometimes flowing more strongly and sometimes slowing to a trickle. A waterfall can also be found farther along the trail. 
A stone cairn along one of the natural trails in Apache Shores, adding a little character to the rugged Hill Country landscape. 
A stone cairn along Indian Creek Hiking Trail. 
“Keep Apache Weird” captures a longtime Apache Shores spirit—the idea that our neighborhood’s eclectic homes, people, and personality are part of what makes this community unique. 
A small lending library at Geronimo Children’s Park gives neighbors a place to share books. 
A shady picnic spot at Lakeside Park, with a charcoal grill, picnic table, and Lake Austin just steps away. 
The entrance to Geronimo Children’s Park, a shady neighborhood playground tucked among the trees in Apache Shores. 
Welcome to Apache Shores—the neighborhood entrance sign marking the way into our unique Hill Country community. 
ASPOA Board meetings are held at the Community Hall / Party Barn on the third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. 
The Apache Badlands Disc Golf Course grew from six holes in 2013 to an 18-hole course, thanks to thousands of hours of volunteer work and support from the Apache Shores community. 
A disc golf basket on the Badlands Disc Golf Course, where rugged Hill Country terrain makes every hole a little different. 
Lakeside Park combines shady green space, picnic areas, and access to Lake Austin—one of Apache Shores’ most enjoyed community amenities.



























































