Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge Headquarters

State:	Texas
Address:	Texas Chenier Plain Refuges Complex, 4017 FM563, Wallisville, TX 77597
Zip code:	77597
Phone:	(409) 267-3337
Website:	http://www.fws.gov/refuge/anahuac/

• Becky Gambill
  
  
  (September 20, 2019, 10:12 am)

  Loved walking out thru the swampy waters to the Bay on a beautifully kept deck and small trails to discover small wildlife. We didn't see much, but it's an ecosystem that you can sit on the benches along the way and watch out for nature to take place.

• Luis Ledesma
  
  
  (July 22, 2019, 1:28 pm)

  Great place to walk and see

• Norma Smithson
  
  
  (April 28, 2019, 8:03 pm)

  Visited twice and see a variety of birds squirrel's ????'s bullfrogs. The swamp is awesome, caterpillars crawling. It's all great

• Joni Mae Jerman
  
  
  (April 6, 2019, 10:20 pm)

  Always a nice place to take a quite drive.

• Bar simpson
  
  
  (December 3, 2018, 3:59 pm)

  We drove one of the loops with views of water. Saw several alligators various sizes. Great time. Great place for bird watchers too.

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Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge Headquarters

79 ziyaretçi Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge Headquarters ziyaretçisinden 5 fotoğraf gör.

Night of the Living Bugs - Anahuac - U.S. Fish and Wildlife ...

Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge will host a nighttime insect bio-blitz on October 19, 2019 from 8:30-10:00 pm at the Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge Headquarters building on FM 563 in Anahuac, TX.Join us for a short presentation on insect diversity and then spend the rest of the evening outside discovering how many insects we can identify on light traps behind the office.

Public parks Wallisville, Texas

Best Public parks in Wallisville, Texas. White's Park Arena & Barn, Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge Headquarters, Cedar Hill Park, Wallisville Heritage Park, Castle Oaks RV Park, Fort Anahuac Park, Fort Anahuac Park

Anahuac to High Island - Texas Co-op Power

Six miles later, I was slowly driving through the little town, searching for the Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge headquarters building, when a flash of movement caught my eye. I looked up and saw a hawk-sized bird, strikingly dressed in black and white, dipping and gliding like … a kite! A Mississippi Kite!