Seco Pass Road in Bandera County, Texas
Seco Pass Road in Bandera County is a residential street. It runs in a northeast-southwest direction and ends at FM 470, while the other end is a cul-de-sac.
- Road Type
- residential street
- Route
- northeast-southwest
Streets nearby
Woods End Road0.8 mi
Wood End Road1.2 mi
Lost Lane1.2 mi
Frazier Ranch Road1.5 mi
Hartland Road1.6 mi
Moore Ranch Road1.9 mi
Rio Hondo Road1.9 mi
Hondo Creek Road2.0 mi
Deer Road2.3 mi
Armadillo Trail2.3 mi
Indian Mound Trail2.4 mi
Mazurek Road2.4 mi
Live Oak Trail2.4 mi
South Seco Creek Road2.8 mi
Cedar Oak Lane2.9 mi
Baptist Lane3.0 mi
Fern Springs Road3.1 mi
Juniper Road3.3 mi
North Seco Creek Road3.4 mi
Fern Spring Road3.7 mi
Seco Springs Ranch Road3.8 mi
Rio Hondo Loop East3.8 mi
Cazey Creek Road3.8 mi
FM 4704.0 mi
Seco Valley Road4.2 mi
Wms Creek Road4.2 mi
Wm Ck Road4.2 mi
Private Road 11014.7 mi
Williams Creek Road4.9 mi
Wynn Ranch Road4.9 mi
Rio Hondo Loop North4.9 mi
Cemeteries nearby
Haby Cemetery2.7 mi
Dams nearby
McClennahan Lake Number 2 Dam2.4 mi
McClennahan Lake Number 1 Dam2.7 mi
Fire stations nearby
Tarpley VFD Station 22.1 mi
Residential areas nearby
Seco Pass1.0 mi
Rio Hondo2.9 mi
Thumder Creek Ranch5.1 mi
Rivers nearby
Seco Creek3.7 mi
Streams nearby
Pass Creek0.9 mi
Pigeon Roost Creek2.5 mi
Spring Creek3.3 mi
West Creek3.8 mi
Williams Creek4.3 mi
Ryle Creek4.4 mi
Hondo Creek4.4 mi
Waters nearby
McClennahan Lake 22.4 mi
McClennahan Lake 12.6 mi
Weirs nearby
Rio Hondo Lake 1 Dam2.4 mi
| Railway | |
| Bus | |
| Streetcar |
| Bike path | |
| Bike lane on roadway | |
| Cycling allowed on bus lane | |
| Bicycle street | |
| Open to cyclists | |
| Open to cyclists, good path | |
| Cycling prohibited | |
| Cobblestone |
| Long-distance bike route | (depending on scale) | |
| Long-distance bike route |
| Path |
| Long-distance hiking trail | (depending on scale) | |
| Long-distance hiking trail | ||
| Pedestrians prohibited |