Nestled in the Santa Anna Mountains where you can still climb the trails that the Penatuhkah Band Comanches and Texas Rangers once used. All guests and visitors are invited to enjoy our beautiful historic lobby built in 1937 by Depression-era National Youth Association labor as a reunion hall for Retired Texas Rangers. Built from local stone, the building features its original stone fireplaces and now houses our clubhouse which is perfect for your reunion, meeting, or special event along with a cozy communal fire pit along side the outdoor cooking pavilion.

What better time to own a piece of Texas than how? Texas Ranger Motel, 5.17 acres of mesmerizing history and charm. An incredible opportunity as is with a devoted following plus opportunity for business expansion! The vision has been seen and is waiting for the next person to take the reins! This property offers so much already.....The Texas Ranger Club House (built in 1937), 12 motel rooms, 20 RV spots with full hook-up, Outdoor entertaining area, Swimming pool (completed 2023), Secured Laundromat (for guest and public use), On-Site living quarters for owner or manager (located on the second floor of the club house) offer a kitchenet, nice size living area, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Across the hall is a bunk room with a full bath as well), 4 Silos (uncomplete, what a great addition this would be when they are completed)!

There's just so much to say....take a look at the pictures and it will say it all....

The first Rangers in this area were under the command of Captain Jeff Maltby in Major John B. Jones command of the Frontier Battalion in 1874. Under Maltby, Company E, was divided, one part using the Santa Anna mountains as their campground. One of his men, C. M. Grady tells of the Ranger camp at what came to be known as Milligan Crossing on Home Creek. Many of these stouthearted young Rangers remained here after their terms of service ended, helping civilize the area. Names such as Armstrong, Sackett, Elkins, Cross, Grady, and Cheatam figure large in the history of Coleman County. These were some of the men who founded the Texas Ex-Rangers Association in 1920. These old Indian fighters held annual reunions at various cities around the state: San Antonio, San Saba, Menard, Ranger, and others. As in their Ranger days, the gatherings were not big on organization and circumstance they were reunions rather than meetings.