Travis Landing
Travis Landing is a small neighborhood that combines a beautiful blend of nature, wildlife habitat and urban living. The main park runs along the Colorado River and offers walking paths surrounding large oak trees, picnic benches, grills, a playground, a boat ramp and a panoramic view of Lake Travis.
A variety of community events are produced for property owners and their guests throughout the year including an Easter egg hunt, Fourth of July parade & picnic, a Halloween hayride, and Christmas party, to name just a few.
Neighborhood Information
County: Travis
Total number of lots: 194
Total number of property owners: 153
Park Size & Information: Travis Landing has a private 35-acre neighborhood park, reserved exclusively for use by property owners and their guests. The park is gated and is kept locked at all times. There is a boat ramp in the park, as well as a limited number of boat storage spaces. To reserve a space, members may click on Boat Storage Registration under the Members tab. The park is also equipped with picnic tables and benches. To reserve tables in the park for a special event, members may click on the Park Reservations link in the blue menu box on the right side of the Home page.
Address Information
Travis Landing Property Owners Association
P. O. Box 340457
Austin, Texas 78734
Park Address
6000 Longhorn Landing
Street Names in Travis Landing
Arroyo
Back Of The Moon
Caliche Lane
Cedar Ledge
Lake Mist
Lands End
Longhorn Landing
Rainbow One
Rainbow Two
Rock Creek
Important Information for Real Estate or Title Companies
PROPERTY TRANSFER FEE. A one-hundred dollar ($100) Property Transfer Fee is assessed by the Travis Landing Property Owners Association. This fee is assessed for any Lot sale or deed transfer and paid at the time of closing or deed transfer. To request a Resale Certificate, please complete the
Real Estate Property Transfer Form.
About the Entrance to Travis Landing
In 1951, Lake Travis reached the historical low of 614.19 feet. A huge tree floated ashore and was placed at the entrance to Travis Landing, where it rested until 2003. Due to decay, the entrance was redesigned in 2003. The new design was created by Ralph White, who was designated by the 78th Texas Legislature as the Texas State Artist of 2003. A new log, donated from the Travis Landing property of Robert and Aleen Woodard, was placed atop the new entrance.
