614 Sand Piper Circle (1.4 km from Port Aransas Nature Preserve at Charlie's Pasture)
Boasting air-conditioned accommodations with a balcony Blue Water Fisherman 614SP is located in Port Aransas. The property is 1.3 mi from The University of Texas Marine Science Institute and less than 0.6 mi from Leonabelle Turnbull Birding Center.
314 Cut-Off Road (1.5 km from Port Aransas Nature Preserve at Charlie's Pasture)
This motel in Port Aransas features an outdoor pool and brightly coloured guest rooms. Fisherman's Wharf is 0.9 miles from the property. Each guest room at Shark Reef Resort Motel & Cottages features beach-themed décor and air conditioning.
315 Cut Off Road (1.6 km from Port Aransas Nature Preserve at Charlie's Pasture)
Featuring an outdoor swimming pool Port Aransas is home to Tropic Island Resort. WiFi is complimentary throughout the property, and each room includes a cable television. Each room includes a microwave, refrigerator, and coffee maker.
519 Avenue H (1.6 km from Port Aransas Nature Preserve at Charlie's Pasture)
The Beach House is set in Port Aransas 0.9 mi from Port Aransas Marina 1 mi from Port Aransas Nature Preserve as well as 1.2 mi from The University of Texas Marine Science Institute. It is located 1.1 mi from I. B.
512 Gulf St (1.7 km from Port Aransas Nature Preserve at Charlie's Pasture)
Set 0.7 mi from Port Aransas Marina in Port Aransas The Gulf House GS512 offers accommodations with a kitchen. This property is 1.1 mi from The University of Texas Marine Science Institute. The holiday home is equipped with a TV and a living room.
300 West Avenue G (1.8 km from Port Aransas Nature Preserve at Charlie's Pasture)
The Ocean's Edge Hotel Port AransasTX is located 20 miles from Corpus Christi and 14 miles from Padre Island in Port Aransas. Each room includes a television. Each room has its own private bathroom.
515 W. Avenue C (1.8 km from Port Aransas Nature Preserve at Charlie's Pasture)
Boasting air-conditioned accommodations with a patio Moon Song 515 WAC is located in Port Aransas. It is set 0.9 mi from I. B. Magee Beach Park and features an ATM. The kitchen has a dishwasher a microwave and a fridge as well as coffee machine.
445 W Cotter Avenue (1.8 km from Port Aransas Nature Preserve at Charlie's Pasture)
Within 1.1 miles of I. B. Magee Beach Park and less than 0.6 miles of Port Aransas Marina, this hotel is located in Port Aransas. The Place at Port Aransas features a shared lounge and complimentary WiFi throughout the property.
Port Aransas Nature Preserve at Charlie's Pasture is a protected natural area located in the city of Port Aransas, Texas. The 255-acre preserve contains valuable wetlands, coastal prairies, and salt marshes that are home to many species of birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians and fish.
The Preserve is part of the larger Charlie's Pasture Conservation Area which encompasses more than 1,500 acres on the south end of Mustang Island . Established in 1996 by a partnership between The Nature Conservancy and the City of Port Aransas, this nature preserve provides educational opportunities for visitors.
The Preserve offers trails for hiking or biking as well as bird watching platforms and observation towers with views out to the Gulf of Mexico. The area also features various wildlife blinds where you can observe animals from a distance without disturbing them. In addition to these activities there are interpretive programs offered throughout the year such as kayak tours and beach walks.
The marshlands around the preserve are important habitat for fish and shellfish producing species such as red drum, black drum and shrimp. These habitats also provide food sources for large concentrations of waterbirds such as egrets and herons; raptors like hawks; shorebirds like sandpipers; terns; gulls; wading birds; ducks; grebes; coots; pelicans and many other species found along the Gulf Coast.
In addition to providing key habitat for wildlife, this coastal wetland environment helps to cleanse pollutants from local waters while providing recreational opportunities for visitors who come to explore its many trails and boardwalks. The Nature Conservancy has been actively working since 1995 to protect this critical habitat by not only preserving it but through restoring its disturbed areas with diverse native plants that will attract even more wildlife.