Specialties
Nestled on 500 acres of wide open spaces, Mo-Ranch is located in the heart of the beautiful Texas Hill Country in Hunt, TX. Open to the public for spiritual retreats, conferences, summer and day camps, weddings, reunions, group meetings, corporate retreats, vacation getaways and individual reservations. Enjoy an overnight stay with conference center facilities, hotel rooms, unique historical housing and group lodging. Come and play for the day with a guest pass! With over 20,000 square feet of meeting space, lodging for up to 525, and incredible scenic views, Mo-Ranch is the perfect venue to host your next event. Choose from first-class meeting facilities that range from large auditoriums to smaller classroom and breakout spaces.
Explore the adventure of the Hill Country with land and water recreation, campgrounds, outdoor education, zip lining, sports activities, hiking, and state of the art rope courses. Experience fellowship, worship, renewal, outdoor excitement, relationships and relaxation. Come and meet, stay and play, 365 days a year!
History
Established in 1949.
Since 1949, Presbyterian Mo-Ranch Assembly has been a camp and conference center affiliated with the Synod of the Sun of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Today Mo-Ranch serves more than 40,000 men, women and children each year. As with the first people to come here, they continue to retreat to the Hill Country for worship, fellowship, recreation and renewal at this special place along the banks of the crystal-clear Guadalupe River.
Meet the Business Owner: DANIEL M.
Daniel J. Moran, the president of Continental Oil Co (Conoco) bought the land, about 6,800 acres. He named his estate "Mo-Ranch" and proceeded on a building campaign that created a self-sustaining village--including ice house and power station. An engineer by training, Moran designed impressive buildings, primarily from Hill Country limestone and oilfield pipe--materials easily accessible to him. The Main Auditorium, Guest Lodge, Chapel, Loma Linda Lodge, River Dorm, and Catwalk--and a host of smaller buildings supporting ranching activities--were built under his supervision and often with his direct involvement.