Lyndon B Johnson National Historical Park

Because President Johnson spent one-fourth of his term a president in Texas, the press referred to this home as the "Texas White House"
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.
Map showing location of park.
Two photos, left photo shows people and telescopes on a wide-open piece of asphalt; inset photo is ranger holder a blue junior ranger patch. Right photo is ranger and people in open, grassy field under a blue sky.
Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park Announces Special Spring Programs
Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park invites you to welcome in spring with two outdoor programs this March: Johnson Settlement Ranger Walks and Night Skies Over the LBJ Ranch
President and Mrs. Johnson stand with their small, white dog in front of the Texas White House.
Photo by LBJ Library Photo by Frank Wolfe
View of Texas White House from front lawn.
Photo by NPS Photo/Cynthia Dorminey
View of a one-story, white-frame house surrounded by a white picket fence.
Photo by NPS Photo/Diane Kirkendall
A brown and white Hereford calf stands alongside the road as a car approaches from behind.
Photo by NPS Photo / Diane Kirkendall
Luci Johnson (center in gray jersey) leads a bike tour
Photo by NPS Photo / Diane Kirkendall
Pink granite headstones mark the graves of President Lyndon Johnson and First Lady Lady Bird Johnson
Photo by NPS Photo / David Valdez
President and Mrs. Johnson stand outside the Texas White House with dog Yuki.
Photo by LBJ Library Photo by Frank Wolfe
The Pedernales River with tree-lined banks under a blue sky dotted with clouds.
Photo by NPS Photo / Cynthia Dorminey
An exterior view of a White and blue jet with presidential seal painted just below the cockpit.
Photo by NPS Photo / Cynthia Dorminey