US Counties

Baylor County is where the rolling plains meet the red prairies. It’s in north central Texas, about halfway between Wichita Falls and Abilene

South Texas is home to Bee County. It’s where the coastal plains start to roll. Beeville is the biggest town, right in the heart of it all.

Bell County is right in the heart of Texas. It has a bit of everything. It straddles I-35, halfway between Austin and Waco.

Bexar County is the heart of South Texas. San Antonio is the big draw here. The Alamo is right in downtown. The River Walk’s always hopping.

Blanco County is just north of San Antonio and west of Austin. Small towns and big skies are what you’ll find here.

Borden County is out in northwest Texas. It has wide open spaces. It’s one of the least populous counties in Texas. Gail is the only town.

Bosque County is in Central Texas, close to Forth Worth and Dallas. The Brazos and Bosque rivers cut through its heart. It’s hilly here.

Bowie County is up in the northeast corner of Texas. Texarkana is the big city here. It’s half in Texas, half in Arkansas.

The Texas Gulf Coast wouldn’t be the same without Brazoria County. It’s just south of Houston, stretching all the way to the Gulf of Mexico.

Brazos County sits right in the heart of Texas, about halfway between Houston and Austin. It’s home to Texas A&M University.

The Big Bend region of Texas wouldn’t be complete without Brewster County. It’s the largest county in Texas.

Briscoe County is up in the Texas Panhandle. It’s a small place, only about 1,500 people call it home. Silverton is the county seat.

Brooks County is down in South Texas. It’s ranch country here. It’s dry, it’s hot, and the population is sparse with only about 7,000 people.

Brown County sits right in the heart of Texas. Brownwood is the biggest town and county seat, a nice mix of old and new.

Burleson County sits in the Brazos Valley, not far from College Station. It’s farm country, with lots of corn, cotton, and cattle.