Connect with Hill Country sensibilities at the 35th Annual Hill Country Home Tour. Hosted by the Wimberley Community Civic Club, this mainstay of regional culture showcases homes that excel at putting art, light, the outside world, color, and texture center stage.

Each year a select number of Wimberley homes are open to the public and on November 11th and 12th, you can visit all five of the special homes featured this year. The homes can be seen from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. each day of the tour. Tickets are $25 and can be purchased online today at the Civic Club's website. Tickets purchased online must be picked up at the Wimberley Visitor's Center, 14100 Ranch Road 12, November 4,5, 9-12, Please bring your receipt. In person purchases (cash, check or credit) can be made over the same Nov 4,5, 9-12 dates at the Wimberley Visitor Center. There you will receive your ticket and map allowing you to plan your tour.

A major fundraiser of the Wimberley Community Civic Club, the Home Tour contributes over one third of its annual donatins to area non-profits, charities, and scholarships.

The Wimberley Community Civic Club has organized this event for 35 years to raise funds for scholarships and grants in our community. Last year, the Civic Club raised around $40,000 through the efforts of the Home Tour and Spring Events.

The homes on the tour are as unique as Wimberley. You’ll see new builds, renovated homes and historic homes. Each has a unique story which the homeowners are proud to share with the community. The variations of style and location are what the Civic Club organizers look for each year when choosing the homes.

“There’s something for everyone to love about this tour,” says Civic Club tour organizer, Alicia Dedman. “Our team selected homes that illustrate how our neighbors approached the specifics of their environment and how they integrated their artistic sensibilities into the space.”

So join us for this event that only comes around once a year! Online ticket sales are now available here< and at the Wimberley Visitor Center Nov 4,5 9-12, 14100 Ranch Road 12.
The Civic Club is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization whose main purpose is to nurture community spirit through service and financial support.

Connect with Hill Country sensibilities at the 35th Annual Hill Country Home Tour. Hosted by the Wimberley Community Civic Club, this mainstay of regional culture showcases homes that excel at putting art, light, the outside world, color, and texture center stage.

Tickets purchased online must be picked up at the Wimberley Visitor's Center, 14100 Ranch Road 12, November 4,5, 9-12, Please bring your receipt. In person purchases (cash, check or credit) can be made over the same Nov 4,5, 9-12 dates at the Wimberley Visitor Center. There you will receive your ticket and map allowing you to plan your tour.

A major fundraiser of the Wimberley Community Civic Club, the Home Tour contributes over one third of its annual donatins to area non-profits, charities, and scholarships.

The Wimberley Community Civic Club has organized this event for 35 years to raise funds for scholarships and grants in our community. Last year, the Civic Club raised around $40,000 through the efforts of the Home Tour and Spring Events.

The homes on the tour are as unique as Wimberley. You’ll see new builds, renovated homes and historic homes. Each has a unique story which the homeowners are proud to share with the community. The variations of style and location are what the Civic Club organizers look for each year when choosing the homes.

“There’s something for everyone to love about this tour,” says Civic Club tour organizer, Alicia Dedman. “Our team selected homes that illustrate how our neighbors approached the specifics of their environment and how they integrated their artistic sensibilities into the space.”

So join us for this event that only comes around once a year! Online ticket sales are now available here and at the Wimberley Visitor Center Nov 4,5 9-12, 14100 Ranch Road 12.
The Civic Club is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization whose main purpose is to nurture community spirit through service and financial support.

South House

Called the “South House,” this home is a testament to its builders’ aesthetics and passions. Constructed over time by the owners themselves, it is a fully distinctive, one-of-a-kind artistic dwelling.

Called the “South House,” this home is a testament to its builders’ aesthetics and passions. Constructed over time by the owners themselves, it is a fully distinctive, one-of-a-kind artistic dwelling.

Mountain View Modern

Named “Mount View Modern,” this home on the hill above Lone Man Creek was designed to be one room deep with a hall connecting its wings so that every room could take advantage of the amazing views.

Named “Mount View Modern,” this home on the hill above Lone Man Creek was designed to be one room deep with a hall connecting its wings so that every room could take advantage of the amazing views.

Red Hawk Bluff


A beautiful example of Hill Country Modern architecture can be seen in the home called “Red Hawk Bluff.” It is environmentally cooperative, with rainwater collection, geothermal cooling units, insulated glass windows, native plantings, and an excavated creek bed to divert excess rainwater.

A beautiful example of Hill Country Modern architecture can be seen in the home called “Red Hawk Bluff.” It is environmentally cooperative, with rainwater collection, geothermal cooling units, insulated glass windows, native plantings, and an excavated creek bed to divert excess rainwater.

Mid-Century Texas

Tucked away in Woodcreek is the home christened “Mid-Century Texas.” Delightful for its unusual combinations of colors, prints and textures, it excels at being a cozy, personal space. Designed by Austin architect and previous owner, Mark Evans, its site was exploited to maximize its expansive backyard views.

Tucked away in Woodcreek is the home christened “Mid-Century Texas.” Delightful for its unusual combinations of colors, prints and textures, it excels at being a cozy, personal space. Designed by Austin architect and previous owner, Mark Evans, its site was exploited to maximize its expansive backyard views.

Winters-Wimberley House

Wimberley’s oldest documented stone house (circa 1856), the “Winters-Wimberley House” rounds out the tour by providing an excellent example of an historic, substantial, limestone dwelling that was built using native materials.

Wimberley’s oldest documented stone house (circa 1856), the “Winters-Wimberley House” rounds out the tour by providing an excellent example of an historic, substantial, limestone dwelling that was built using native materials.

To read more about Winter's Wimberley House click here.

To read more about Winter's Wimberley House click here.

To see any of the Home Tours from the last 20+ years, Select a year from the menu below. 

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