At Sun Stoppers, we take great pride in offering exceptional automotive window tint services specifically tailored for the vibrant community of Big Lake, TX. Our dedicated and experienced team is committed to delivering top-notch results. We provide fast, free, no-obligation consultations right at your doorstep, and ensure a hassle-free experience. We aim to work closely with you to select what suits your needs while addressing any questions or concerns you may have.

Our expert installers are well-prepared to promptly handle projects of any size, allowing you to experience the benefits in a short amount of time. To witness the remarkable difference our tint installers can make on your vehicle, contact us at 432-695-6366 or chat with us through the link on our website. We are delighted to serve Big Lake and its surrounding areas, including neighboring zip codes such as 76932.

While we install window tint on your vehicle, be sure to explore the captivating attractions that Big Lake has to offer. Consider visiting popular local destinations such as:

• West Texas Rodeo Heritage Center: Immerse yourself in the rich rodeo heritage of West Texas at the West Texas Rodeo Heritage Center in nearby Stanton. Discover the history, culture, and traditions of rodeo through captivating exhibits and interactive displays.
• X Bar Ranch: Located where the rolling Texas Hill Country meets the romantic vistas of West Texas, the X Bar Ranch is a nature retreat that is truly one-of-a-kind. Whether you’re looking for solitude, a weekend adventure or even a uniquely beautiful location for your next big event, the X Bar has you covered. Choose from any of our nine well-appointed private cabins, the solitude of the unique and aptly-named Round House or enjoy sweeping views from the rocking chairs on the porch of the Live Oak Lodge. You can even Rent-the-Ranch for your private group, church retreat, corporate team building activity or family reunion.  During your stay at the X Bar Ranch the land around you is yours to experience.
• Eaton Hill Nature Center: Eaton Hill Nature Center and Preserve boasts a 37 acre landscape complete with hiking trails, an educational facility operated out of a 110+ year old historic home, interpretive exhibits and more. Whether you’re after adventure, education or simple outdoor appreciation, we’ve got you covered.

  Situated just between the Edwards Plateau and true West Texas, the acreage at Eaton Hill is truly a living classroom in which to study the botany and fauna of both the Texas Hill Country and the Chihuahuan Desert. More than 2 miles of hiking trails meander through the 37 acre property and vary from the rocky outcrops of Agave Ridge to the densely wooded and seemingly secret corridors of Zed’s Cut. Watch as the landscape transforms with each step.

  Interpretive exhibits can be found within the walls of the Nature Center, a fully renovated centurion home. Learn about area wildlife, fossils, geology and more or – bring a picnic lunch – and enjoy sweeping natural vistas from one of two porches. Eaton Hill’s exhibits strive to be tactile and tangible, so feel free to handle materials. Our goal is to foster connections to nature through personal discovery.

  In keeping with our mission statement, Eaton Hill is proud to offer its facility and grounds for educational or group field trips. For more information regarding school trips and private events, please visit the education page. Need more information or have a question? Please call or send us a message – we’d love to hear from you.

• San Angelo State Park: On land, you can camp, hike, bike, ride horses and geocache. Visit the wildlife observation area to see local resi­dents. You can fish, swim, boat and paddle on the lake and river.Stop by the bison and longhorn pad­docks to see relics of Texas’ early days.

  Hold your next reunion, meeting or group campout at one of our pavilions or group camps.

According to Texas Time Travel:

“Big Lake once had a big lake, a 2,100-acre natural depression that filled with rain and spring water. For centuries it attracted Indians, Mexican traders, and cattle drivers. After 1900 it attracted Anglo settlers and the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway of Texas, which established the town of Big Lake on its line. The springs dried up, and today the depression remains the state’s largest dry lake. In 1923 another kind of liquid (petroleum) turned Big Lake into a boomtown when the Santa Rita No. 1 well blew in 14 miles west of town. A replica rig and state marker designate the site, just off US 67, as the discovery well of the Permian Basin. A working scale model of the Santa Rita No. 1 highlights oil boom-era exhibits at Big Lake’s Hickman Museum. Housed in a 1937 rock home, the museum also chronicles Indian and ranching history. After the oil boom Big Lake became the seat of Reagan County which still governs from the historic 1927 courthouse. The former county seat, now the ghost town of Stiles, features ruins of its picturesque 1911 native stone county courthouse, visible just off state highway 137.”