Land & Housing
Port Mansfield is nestled peacefully on the shores of the Laguna Madre… only nine miles from the beauty and solitude of South Padre Island National Seashore and Bird Sanctuary. Port Mansfield is also one of the ten best fishing destinations in America.
Port Mansfield enjoys the same latitude as Palm Beach, Florida. The Rio Grande Valley of South Texas has a semi-tropical climate and much of it has lush semi-tropical vegetation. Port Mansfield benefits from a sea breeze that keeps it warmer in winter and cooler during the summer.
Port Mansfield currently has a number of land parcels available for residential development. Come visit, and see for yourself and see why living in Port Mansfield is a great decision. Or contact us to find out the options that are available for you.
Boat Stalls
Two public boat ramps allow trailered boats easy access to waters of the Laguna Madre and the nearby Gulf of Mexico. Well-marked channels and a bay system averaging about three feet deep offer the chance to really make use of your boat. Boat rentals for fishing or recreation are also available locally.
Fishing
Port Mansfield is recognized as one of the top fishing locations in Texas. To boaters and fishermen it offers an uncrowded access to the Laguna Madre, Padre Island and the Gulf of Mexico. By boat the Gulf Of Mexico is only nine miles away and once through the Port Mansfield Pass you’ll be able to go after the big ones: Sailfish, Marlin, Tarpon, Ling, Mackerel and Snapper. Port Mansfield is described as “one of the 10 best fishing areas in the country.” Speckled trout, redfish, flounder and other fine eating and sport fish are usually plentiful in the bay.
There are about 60 businesses in Port Mansfield, most dealing with fishermen. Accommodating the fishing and tourist activity there are three RV parks, two motels, many houses and condos available for rental, two marinas, two small stores, five boat storage barns, and many fishing guides.
The rental houses and condos fill as out-of-town owners visit their vacation homes and the fishermen spread out over the Laguna Madre and into the Gulf to catch their limit of fish.
