Things To Do in Leander, Texas

This course is well known for the abundance of wildlife living on or around the course. The "Gulf Coast Golfer" has written an article about hole #9, a 430-yard, par 4, which has water on the left ... More on Golf.com

Beautiful course with spectacular views . More on GolfReview

Beach club on Lake Travis features water park with slides, sandy beach, pirate boat and wading area for the kids. Craft ... More on AustinTexas.org

You bring the swimsuit and sunscreen, Volente Beach Club will do the rest. This private facility has three acres of beach front on ... More on igougo

Category: amusement/recreation services Texas Recreation & Park Societ is a great provider of family fun in Texas. Visit ... More on localamusementparks.com

This course has narrow fairways, including many that are doglegs. The green fees indicated are for all-day play. More on Golf.com

Inscription. Local farmer Alpheus S. Mason (1839–1926) constructed this house about 1866. Situated on Bagdad Road, an important early military and commercial route in central Texas, the home features a double-galleried porch ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Built in fall of 1850, along with adjoining store and post office, all of native stone, by John Frederick Heinatz (1822-91), a settler from Germany. He was for many years postmaster of Bagdad, a public school trustee, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Built by Texas Rangers under Captain John J. Tumlinson in 1836. Destroyed by Indians in 1837. This was the first white mans post in Williamson County. , Erected 1936. (Marker Number 9033: ), , Location. 30° 32.568′ ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Opened 1857 with burial of 3-year-old John Babcock, whose father Charles later gave tract to community. Other early burials were Civil War veteran John Haile and Col. C. C. Mason. Leander, founded 1882 when railroad bypassed ... More on HMDB

Inscription. First surveyed in the 1850s, this area attracted numerous settlers by 1868. A community grew up, and in 1880 townspeople applied for a post office. After postal authorities rejected six names, the citizens replied in ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Here sleep, the victims of the, Webster Massacre: of August 27, 1839 About thirty homeseekers headed by John Webster en route to what is now Burnet County, were attacked by a band of Comanche Indians. After attempting ... More on HMDB