Walk the grounds where Lyndon B. Johnson's grandfather established a cattle droving headquarters in the 1860s, featuring a restored log cabin, historic outbuildings, and longhorn cattle.
The Johnson Settlement preserves the 1860s cattle droving headquarters established by Lyndon B. Johnson's grandfather and great-uncle. Visitors can walk a one-mile trail to explore the restored log cabin, historic barns, a cooler house, and a working windmill. The site offers a glimpse into Texas frontier life and the early history of the Johnson family in the Hill Country. Longhorn cattle and a chuckwagon add to the authentic atmosphere of this historic settlement.
The Johnson Settlement is located in Johnson City, Texas. You can access the one-mile trail from the National Park Service visitor center or the Event Center parking lot on West Main Street.
Yes, the one-mile trail is made of crushed gravel and is considered accessible. It has an average gradient of 1-2% and a maximum gradient of 8%.
Yes, leashed dogs are permitted on the Johnson Settlement trail. However, they are not allowed inside any park buildings, and owners must properly dispose of pet waste.