Austin core
Downtown Austin
Texas's seat of government and its densest skyline, built on the 1839 grid Judge Edwin Waller platted for the brand-new Republic of Texas capital.
TravisSouth Congress
Austin's most-photographed strip — boutiques, food trailers, and live music on a road that was a rundown stretch as recently as the 1990s.
Cities across the metro
Round Rock
Dell's hometown and a major employment center in its own right, straddling the Travis/Williamson county line along I-35.
WilliamsonCedar Park
A textbook fast-growth Austin suburb — named the 4th-fastest-growing U.S. city in 2013, and still overwhelmingly new single-family subdivisions.
WilliamsonGeorgetown
The Williamson County seat, built around a historic 1911 courthouse square and one of the region's largest active-adult communities.
HaysSan Marcos
A spring-fed college town on the I-35 corridor — home to Texas State University, and part of the Austin metro since 1973.
HaysKyle
A former railroad town turned Austin exurb, and the Texas Legislature's official “Pie Capital of Texas.”
BastropBastrop
One of Texas's older platted towns, set within the Lost Pines — an isolated pine forest unlike anything else in Central Texas.
CaldwellLockhart
The Caldwell County seat, and the Texas Legislature's official “Barbecue Capital of Texas.”
Coming soon
Pflugerville
Guide in progress.
Leander
Guide in progress.
Buda
Guide in progress.
Dripping Springs
Guide in progress.
Manor
Guide in progress.
Hutto
Guide in progress.
Elgin
Guide in progress.
Lakeway
Guide in progress.