Learn More About Eustace, Texas

Eustace, Texas is a small town located in Henderson County, Texas, just outside of Tyler.

The town was founded in 1855 and was called “Hopper's Mill.” Eustace was officially incorporated in 1873 and changed its name to Eustace in honor of a local physician and county official, Dr. Eustace Lamkin.

Its economy is largely driven by its local industries, such as dairy, poultry, and cattle. The nearby cities of Tyler and Dallas provide citizens with nearby job opportunities, allowing them to commute back and forth or create an even deeper sense of community as they choose to settle in Eustace.

Though small, Eustace is home to some interesting attractions. Its oldest appeal is the “Oldest Surviving Structure Built in Henderson County”, now known as the Old Eustace Presbyterian Church or Chapel. The nearby Chandler Park offers swimming, fishing, disc golf, and soccer fields. Eustace also has a music festival each summer, which brings thousands of people each year. There’s even an annual Eustace Town’s Day celebration in honor of the town’s rich history and culture.

The town is lauded for its casual living and strong sense of community. With no restaurants, coffee shops, or other shops, locals rely on each other’s homemade goods, services, and communication. School programs, like a Robotics Team, have been introduced and have shown success.

Eustace is known for its peacefulness and old-timey charm. It’s an ideal place for folks wishing to reside somewhere with a slower pace or those looking for an affordable and affordable place to call home. While its population has remained small and close knit, Eustace has grown and developed, especially in areas of civic infrastructure and services. It’s a great place for young families, professionals, and retirees alike.