Texas Counties

Comal County sits right between San Antonio and Austin. It’s in the Texas Hill Country, and it’s gorgeous. New Braunfels is the biggest city.

Comanche County sits in north-central Texas, named after the Comanche people. The landscape is a mix of rolling hills and prairie.

Concho County sits deep in the heart of Texas. Paint Rock is the county seat. The name comes from Native American pictographs nearby.

Cooke County sits right on the Texas-Oklahoma border. Gainesville is the county seat, known for its Medal of Honor Host City program.

Coryell County is in central Texas, not far from Waco. Fort Hood, one of the largest military installations in the world, dominates the area.

Cottle County is in North Texas, close to the Oklahoma border. This little slice of cowboy heaven is home to some of the toughest ranchers.

Crane County is out in West Texas. It’s not big and not flashy. The draw of the open sky and the eerily beautiful desert is hard to resist.

Crockett County is a beast. It’s one of the biggest counties in Texas, right in the middle of nowhere. It’s out in West Texas

Crosby County is on the Llano Estacado, that massive mesa dominating West Texas. It’s a patchwork of cotton fields and prairies.

Culberson County is way out in the corner of West Texas. It’s a rock hound’s paradise. The Guadalupe Mountains rise up from the desert floor.

Dallam County is up in the tippy-top of the Texas Panhandle. It’s right on the Oklahoma and New Mexico borders.

Right in the heart of North Texas, Dallas County is a whole different animal. It’s urban, it’s slick, it’s always on the move.

Dawson County is right in the middle of the Llano Estacado. Lamesa is the county seat, a small town with a big personality.

Named after a Texas Revolution hero, Deaf Smith County sits up in the Panhandle. People here are friendly, hardworking, and tough as boots.

Delta County is in Northeast Texas. It got its name from its triangle shape, formed by the North Sulphur and South Sulphur Rivers.