Chappell Hill

Settled in 1847, Chappell Hill soon thereafter had two institutions of higher learning. The small schools thrived a while, but faded in 1867 when the community was almost wiped out by a yellow fever epidemic. The rural community still reflects a quiet pace of bygone times.

Chappell Hill has more than 25 Texas Historical Markers and 10 sites listed on the National Register, including the Main Street Historic District. The historic downtown district tours are available through the local historic group.

Annual festivals include the “Bluebonnet Festival of Texas” in the spring and the “Scarecrow Festival” in the fall.

Stop when something catches your eye.

Those moments tend to matter more than the planned ones.

Masonic Cemetery

Located on Old Chappell Hill Road on the Chappell Hill's west side, this scenic cemetery contains grave sites of heroes from the Texas Republic and Confederacy, children of William B.…

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Things to Do in Chappell Hill

Providence Baptist

The original Providence Baptist Church was built approximately two and a half miles northwest of…

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Chappell Hill Historical Museum

The Chappell Hill Historical Museum, a must-see for early Texas history buffs, occupies a former…

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Somewhere between here and nowhere.

The spaces in between are often the most memorable.

Chappell Hill Historic District

This lovely country setting in downtown Chappell Hill offers a Visitor's Center in the restored…

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Go where you feel alive.

Pay attention to the places that pull you in without explanation.

Shiloh Ranch

What is a trip to Washington County without a horseback ride? Shiloh Ranch offers you…

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Chappell Hill United Methodist Church

The historic Chappell Hill United Methodist Church is located adjacent to the Museum. This charming…

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Upcoming Events

Nearby Lakes & Parks