This information was taken from the website listed below.
Tonkawa Indians believed ghost fires flickered at the top, and they heard weird creaking and groaning. There is an Indian legend of a pale man swallowed by a rock and reborn as one of their own. Some Indians believed he wove enchantments on the giant rock, others say the rock wove the spells and when he was swallowed, he merely joined the many spirits who enchant this place.
Enchanted Rock State Natural Area covers 640 acres, and is one of the largest rock formations of its kind in the United States. Primitive backpacking, camping, hiking, technical and rock climbing, picnicking, geological study, bird watching, and star gazing are all part of the natural activities available. Visitors are not allowed to disturb plant or animal life, geological features, or Indian or historical artifacts. It is the law!
Bring your own firewood.
The parking lot reaches capacity and the park frequently closes very early on weekends ... reopening later in the day--about 5 p.m. Call ahead or have alternate plans in case you arrive at the park it is closed.
The park telephone number is:
830/685-3636
Website address
http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/spdest/findadest/parks/enchanted_rock/
Directions:
The park is 18 miles north of Fredericksburg on Ranch Road 965;
From Llano, take State Highway 16 for 14 miles south and then go west on Ranch Road 965
Area Attractions: Other nearby parks in this scenic area include Pedernales Falls State Park, Blanco State Park, Guadalupe River State Park, Kerrville-Schreiner Park, Inks Lake State Park, and Longhorn Cavern State Park; Lyndon B. Johnson State Historic Site, with the Sauer-Beckmann living history farmstead, and the adjacent LBJ National Park; the Johnson Birthplace; and the family cemetery, where the former President is buried; and the Admiral Nimitz State Historic Site - National Museum of the Pacific War in Fredericksburg. You may want to refer to nearby Lower Colorado River Authority parks.