Hill Country/Cowboy Country/Bandera/Attraction/Bandera Cemetery
Attraction · Bandera
Bandera Cemetery
The cemetery holds graves of Polish settlers, Confederate veterans, Mexican-American War veterans, and members of early fraternal organizations. A Texas Historical Commission marker at the entrance describes the site's history. The Bandera Cemetery Association, organized in 1907 by seven local women, has maintained the grounds continuously since.
Why people come here
Before you go
This is an active cemetery at 450 Highway 173 North. The institutional listing does not publish visiting hours or an unrestricted public-access policy.
Good to know
How old is Bandera Cemetery?
The oldest documented burial dates to 1851, predating the town's formal establishment. The Bandera Cemetery Association was organized in 1907 and has maintained the grounds since.
Who is buried at Bandera Cemetery?
The cemetery holds graves of Polish settlers, Confederate and Union veterans, Mexican-American War veterans, frontier families, and members of early fraternal organizations. It spans the full arc of the town's history.
Is there a fee to visit?
No. The cemetery is free and publicly accessible at all times. A THC historical marker at the entrance provides context on the site's history.
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