Fast facts

The region at a glance

  • The Texas Hill Country spans 25+ counties on the Edwards Plateau, west of Austin and north of San Antonio.
  • Home to Enchanted Rock, a billion-year-old pink-granite dome rising ~425 feet above its base, and a certified International Dark Sky Park.
  • Gruene Hall (1878) is billed as the oldest continually operating dance hall in Texas.
  • Wine Road 290 runs 45 miles from Johnson City to Fredericksburg with 50+ wineries and tasting rooms; the wider region has passed 100.
  • Spring-fed swimming holes — Hamilton Pool, Blue Hole, the Comal and Guadalupe rivers — draw visitors all summer.
  • Bluebonnet season (mid-March to mid-April) is the region’s signature wildflower spectacle.
  • Lost Maples State Natural Area protects a relict stand of Uvalde bigtooth maple — the only reliable fall color in Texas, peaking late October to late November.
  • Old Tunnel State Park, the smallest state park in Texas, hosts up to three million Mexican free-tailed bats from May through October.
  • Dripping Springs became the first International Dark Sky Community in Texas in 2014, and the sixth in the world.

Media kit

Assets & guidelines

Fact sheet

Region overview, key figures, and seasonal highlights — the quick reference above, as a one-pager.

Logo & seal

The wordmark and destination seal in SVG, for print and web. Please keep clear space and don’t recolor.

Photography

Imagery is openly licensed via Wikimedia Commons; each photo’s author and license are listed on our credits page.

TEXAS HILL COUNTRY THE SPRING-FED HEART OF TEXAS

The destination seal — original SVG artwork.

The palette — pulled from the land

  • Bluebonnet Ink #16223C
  • Spring Teal #127E84
  • Granite Rose #C98B83
  • Paintbrush #DB4F2A
  • Hill Gold #E2A12E
  • Limestone #F3ECDE

Get in touch

Press inquiries

For interviews, additional assets, or fact-checking, email hello@txhillcountrytravel.com or use the contact form.

Contact us
TEXAS HILL COUNTRY THE SPRING-FED HEART OF TEXAS

Don't be a stranger —

Get the Hill Country in your inbox

Seasonal trip ideas, wildflower reports, festival picks, and the swimming holes worth the drive — about twice a month. No spam, just back roads.

Not ready to subscribe? See what's on this season →