Kerrville's quirky river neighbor — a dam you can slide down, a Stonehenge you can walk to, and an arts scene bigger than the town.
Ingram Dam is the local rite of passage — generations have slid down its mossy spillway into the Guadalupe. Summer weekends, this is where West Kerr cools off.
A few minutes away, the Hill Country Arts Foundation hosts the genuinely surreal Stonehenge II — a near-full-scale Stonehenge replica flanked by two Easter Island heads, free to visit dawn to dusk — plus galleries, workshops, and summer shows at the outdoor Point Theatre on the river.
Wander the Old Ingram Loop for antiques, studios, and small-town storefronts, then drive FM 39 upriver toward Hunt — one of the prettiest short drives in Texas.

You get river-country living and a real community identity while keeping Kerrville's hospital, H-E-B, and services ten minutes down Highway 27. For many buyers it's the best value-to-lifestyle ratio in the valley.
Ingram ISD is its own small district — many families move here specifically for the smaller campuses and Friday nights at Tom Moore Stadium.
A mix of in-town homes, river-adjacent cottages, and small acreage west of town. Anything near the water deserves the floodplain conversation — we'll have it with you straight.
From Loop cottages to river frontage — ask us what's really moving.