Antlers Hotel, Victorian hotel in Kingsland, United States
The Antlers Hotel is a two-story Victorian building that stretches along the Colorado River, offering traditional rooms, cottages, and repurposed railway cabooses as lodging options. The property combines different accommodation styles within a single riverside location.
The hotel was built in 1901 by the Austin and Northwestern Railroad to serve travelers along the rail line. After closing in 1923, it sat unused for decades before being restored and reopened in 1996.
The name draws inspiration from the historic Colorado Springs hotel and the deer hunting heritage that defined Llano County for generations. This connection reveals how the place ties itself to the region's outdoor traditions and natural character.
The location sits just minutes from Lake Lyndon B. Johnson, making it convenient for water activities with kayaks, life jackets, and a boat dock readily available on the grounds. Guests can easily spend time on the water or relax along the shoreline.
The property features converted railway cabooses that serve as hotel rooms, offering guests an unusual way to spend the night. These repurposed train cars appeal to families seeking a memorable stay connected to the building's railroad heritage.
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