Bend, TX 76824 (Lampasas County)
About this property
If your idea of the perfect place starts on a river, trees, wildlife and the kind of quiet you can actually hear, this 30+- acre tract in Bend, Texas, is worth your attention. Tucked just off FM 580 on a private road, this property opens up to a private stretch of the Colorado River. It's the kind of setting where mornings start with coffee, birds singing, a fishing rod in hand and evenings end under a canopy of mature hardwood trees along the river's edge. The 650+- feet of river frontage isn't just scenic, it's usable, inviting and made for everything from casting a line to cooling off in the Texas heat. The land itself is as practical as it is beautiful. Deep, fertile sandy loam soils offer excellent potential for improved grasses, cultivation or maybe grape vines, while the existing agricultural property tax exemption provides low holding costs. A shallow water table with quality wells nearby, HCEC electric on site and high speed internet all allow a solid head start for that new home overlooking this prestigeous river. Whitetail deer and Rio Grande turkey are regulars and the area stands out for its strong Axis deer population. It's a property you can enjoy year-round, whether you're hunting, fishing, exploring or simply watching wildlife move through the landscape. The property sits in the small ranching community of Bend, known for its laid back pace and character. You're just minutes from the Bend General Store for a good meal and local gatherings and a short drive to Colorado Bend State Park and nearby wineries for even more to explore. This isn't just land, it's a place to settle in, spread out and enjoy the river, the wildlife and the kind of country living that's getting harder to find.
Property details
Location
About the Area
TBD PR 1789 None is located in Bend, Texas, in Lampasas County. Lampasas County sits at the northeastern edge of the Hill Country, centered on Lampasas, a small historic city known for its mineral springs that once drew health-seekers from across Texas. The county blends working ranch land with proximity to the Killeen-Temple metro and the growing northern Austin suburbs.
The Lampasas River flows through the county seat, and Sulphur Creek, fed by mineral springs, runs through historic downtown Lampasas. The terrain features limestone hills and cedar brakes in the west transitioning to gentler agricultural land in the east. Lampasas sits at the edge of the Lampasas Cut Plain geological region.
Cattle ranching, agriculture, Fort Cavazos proximity, and a growing commuter population from the Killeen-Temple metro define the Lampasas County economy. The county offers affordable Hill Country-adjacent acreage for buyers who want the landscape without the premium prices of the core Hill Country counties.
Demographic data sourced from the U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates (2023).
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