Lyndon B Johnson National Historical Park • Texas

President and Mrs. Johnson stand with their small, white dog in front of the Texas White House.

View of Texas White House from front lawn.

Luci Johnson (center in gray jersey) leads a bike tour

President and Mrs. Johnson stand outside the Texas White House with dog Yuki.

Pink granite headstones mark the graves of President Lyndon Johnson and First Lady Lady Bird Johnson

The Pedernales River with tree-lined banks under a blue sky dotted with clouds.

An exterior view of a White and blue jet with presidential seal painted just below the cockpit.

Two brown and white cows and calf stand in the shade of trees with a small white house in background

A one-story white frame house with green shutters stands against a brilliant blue sky.

Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park tells the story of our 36th president beginning with his ancestors until his final resting place on his beloved LBJ Ranch. This entire "circle of life" gives the visitor a unique perspective into one of America's most noteworthy citizens by providing the most complete picture of any American president.

The Johnsons pose with their dog Yuki in front of the Texas White House. This was one of several photos from which they would choose for their 1972 Christmas card.
LBJ Library Photo by Frank Wolfe

Because President Johnson spent one-fourth of his term as president in Texas, the press referred to this home as the "Texas White House"
NPS Photo/Cynthia Dorminey

Many special events, such as the LBJ 100 bike ride, take place during the year.
NPS Photo / Diane Kirkendall

For their 1972 Christmas card, the Johnsons stand outside the Texas White House with their dog Yuki.
LBJ Library Photo by Frank Wolfe

Pink granite headstones mark the graves of President Lyndon Johnson, who died in 1973, and First Lady Lady Bird Johnson who died in 2007.
NPS Photo / David Valdez

The Pedernales River flows past the LBJ Ranch.
NPS Photo / Cynthia Dorminey

One of the five Lockheed Jetstars in service during the Johnson Presidency is now on display at the LBJ Ranch..
NPS Photo / Cynthia Dorminey

Hereford cattle roam the ranch today just as they did when Lyndon Johnson started his herd in 1957.
NPS Photo/Douglas Smith

Lyndon Johnson's family moved into a home in Johnson City in 1913. He was five years old at the time. The future president and his four siblings would be raised by a college-educated mother and a father who served in the Texas House of Representatives..
NPS Photo / Douglas Smith

The Johnson family of Lyndon, Lady Bird, Lynda and Luci walk in front of the Texas White House.

The Texas White House and Hangar are being restored so these historic structures will be preserved for the future. Learn about the work.

A tetrahedron (air directional marker for the airstrip) sits atop a hill.

While seeing the Texas White House is a highlight of a visit to the LBJ Ranch, there is much to experience along the way.

Small, white house with white picket fence

Learn about President Johnson's Boyhood Home, his life, and legacy. Tours begin at the visitor center at 10:30, 11:30, and 1:30 daily.

A spliced photo shows Lady Bird Johnson working at her desk and Lyndon Johnson on desk phone.

Two 30-minute films are now available. "LBJ the President" covers Johnson's presidential years and "Lady Bird Johnson" describes her life.

A large brown sign in front of a stone building reads "Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park"

Need help figuring out what to see and do? Confused by the fact that there is both a national and state park? Watch our park film!

President and Mrs. Johnson pose in front of the Texas White House.

"Texas White House: Past, Present, and Future" — a series of short videos on the history of the Texas White House and LBJ Ranch.

A hand holds a cell phone showing a screen "Reconstructed Birthplace." The home is seen behind.

Plan and enrich your visit to Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park with the official, free National Park Service app. Download today!

Screenshot from the virtual tour shows President Johnson's office. A callout box describes a pillow.

Explore the first floor of the Texas White House, Boyhood Home, and Junction School. It's just like being there!

Last updated: April 21, 2026

Contact Info

Mailing Address:

P.O. Box 329
Johnson City, TX 78636

Phone:

830 868-7128

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