You need to witness these gorgeous bodies of water in the Lone Star State for yourself.

Westcave Waterfall in the Westcave Preserve 24814 Hamilton Pool Road, Round Mountain, Texas 78663, (830) 825-3442, westcave.org Not far from Austin, Texas, the Westcave Preserve features a breathtaking cave formation with waterfalls and deep pools. Photo via Instagram (casec221)
Hamilton Pool in Hamilton Pool Preserve 24300 Hamilton Pool Road, Dripping Springs, Texas 78620, (512) 264-2740, parks.traviscounty.tx.gov Available for swimming, the Hamilton Pool is known for its 50-foot waterfall cascading into a limestone grotto. Photo via Instagram (iambel21)
Boykin Springs in Angelina National Forest 111 Walnut Ridge Road, Zavalla, Texas 75980, (936) 897-1068, fs.usda.gove Hike the Sawmill Trail winding through Angelina National Forest to check out the park’s waterfall as well as the ruins of the Aldridge Sawmill. Photo via Instagram (instagramtexas)
Riding River Ranch in Leaky, Texas 971 Kent Creek Road, Leakey, Texas 78873, (830) 555-1234, ridingriverranch.com While swimming at the ranch is strictly for cabin guests only, a stay at the Riding River Ranch is worth the trip for a chance to experience its private spring fed lake. Photo via Flickr (Angi English)
Pedernales Falls in Pedernales Falls State Park 2585 Park Road, Johnson City, Texas 78636, (830) 868-7304, tpwd.texas.gov The highlight of this park is the spot where the Pedernales Rivers rushes over jagged layers of limestone to create Pedernales Falls. Photo via Instagram (charliellewellin)
Fort Clark Springs in Bracketville, Texas 300 US 90, Brackettville, Texas 78832, (830) 563-2493, fortclark.com Las Moras Spring feeds this swimming hole, which happens to be the third largest in Texas. A plus? The natural spring keeps the waters at an average 68 degrees year round. Photo via Instagram (instagramtexas0)
Blue Hole in Wimberley, Texas 100 Blue Hole Road, Wimberley, Texas 78676, (512) 243-1643, tpwd.texas.gov You can take a dip or just bask in the shade of the old trees at this lovely swimming spot. The park even features rope swings for daring swimmers. Photo via Instagram (shoot_for_the_chars)
Rio Vista Park in San Marcos, Texas 555 Cheatham St. San Marcos, Texas 78666, (512) 393-8400, toursanmarcos.com Swimming, tubing or kayak down this stretch of the San Marcos River, which stays a constant 72 degrees. Photo via Instagram (shaun12105)
Dolan Falls on the Devils River State Natural Area Del Rio, Texas 78840, (830) 395-2133, tpwd.texas.gove While the Devils River is one of the most ecologically intact rivers in Texas, visitors must prepare for a rugged wilderness experience. A permit is required for all trips on the Devils River, as the course is highly strenuous. Photo via Instagram (kimmayhem)
Cattail Falls in Big Bend National Park 1 Panther Dr., Big Bend National Park, Texas 79834, (432) 477-2251, nps.gov The remote and unmarked Cattail Falls is found on the western slope of the Chisos Mountains in Big Bend National Park. Photo via Instagram (kiransirrah)
Comal Springs in New Braunfels, Texas 164 Landa Park Dr, New Braunfels, Texas 78130, (830) 221-4000, nbtexas.org Comal Springs is the largest group of artisan springs in Texas. Photo via Instagram (wildventurer)
The Blue Lagoon in Huntsville, Texas 649 Pinedale Road, Huntsville, Texas 77320, (936) 438-8888, bluelagoonscuba.net Adventure out to Huntsville, Texas for scuba lessons at an official training center in the Blue Lagoon. Photo via Instagram (katieparksmiles)
Gorman Falls in Colorado Bend State Park Bend, Texas 76824, (325) 628-3240, tpwd.texas.gov The largest of the waterfalls found in Colorado Bend State Park is Gorman Falls, which stands at 65 feet tall. Photo via Instagram (visitsansaba)
Jacob’s Well in Wimberley, Texas 1699 Mt. Sharp Road, Wimberley, Texas 78678, (512) 847-2140, visitwimberley.com The mouth of Jacob’s Well is four meters in diameter, where thousands of gallons of water rises to the surface every minute. Photo via Instagram (sashajuliard)
Capote Falls in Southwest Texas Presidio County, Texas 79845,
Karuse Springs in Cypress Creek 404 Krause Spring Road, Spicewood, Texas 78669, (830) 693-4181, krausesprings.net Situated on a bluff overlooking Cypress Creek, Krause Springs is possibly is the most beautiful swimming hole in the state. Photo via Instagram (ayeitsbryyy)
San Felipe Springs in Del Rio, Texas Val Verde County, edwardsacquifer.net The San Felipe Springs are a group of springs that extends two miles along San Felipe Creek northeast of Del Rio in Val Verde County. Photo via Instagram (catbellaire)
Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge in Los Fresnos, Texas Rio Hondo, Texas 78583, fws.gov Thorn forest intermingle with freshwater wetlands, coastal prairies, and beaches at the Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge. Photo via Instagram (txreen)
City Tube Chute on the Comal River 100 Liebscher Dr., New Braunfels, Texas 78130, (830) 608-2165, nbtexas.org This s-shaped chute shoots tubers into the Comal River. The thrilling ride falls 20 feet, suffice status as a water fall in our book. Photo via Chron.com (Alma E. Hernandez/Freelancer)