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3 carefully curated photography spots with GPS coordinates, shooting tips, and local insights

Small state park preserving Caddo-period earthen mounds, a reconstructed plaza/village and oak woodland trails. Shoot broad low silhouettes of the mounds at golden hour, details of interpretive structures and artifacts, and intimate woodland scenes with dappled light. Best light is sunrise or late afternoon; spring and fall bring milder temps and wildflowers. Site has a visitor center, parking near the trailhead, uneven boardwalks and dirt paths—wear sturdy shoes. Respect cultural sensitivity: m

Small rural spillway on a wooded reservoir — shoot flowing water, low dam lines and reflective stretches framed by East Texas pines and seasonal foliage. Best at golden hour or after rain when the spillway has visible flow; calm mornings give mirror reflections. Rural dirt access with limited roadside parking; bring bug spray and expect uneven ground. No formal facilities — be respectful of private land signs.

Small roadside picnic area surrounded by East Texas pine and hardwoods — useful as a quiet nature stop for intimate landscape and environmental portrait shots. Best visited at golden hour or early morning for soft light and mist; spring brings wildflowers and fall delivers warm foliage. Easy roadside parking and no entry fee; bring bug spray and a macro lens for plant detail. Weekdays are least crowded.