Land for Sale in San Antonio, Texas
Looking for land in San Antonio, Texas? The market here runs from Hill Country recreational and hunting acreage north of town and ranchettes and 10- to 50-acre tracts in Medina and Bandera counties to development acreage along the I-35 and US-281 corridors. Every AcreageSale listing includes an aerial map, parcel boundary, size and price, and a way to reach the owner directly.
Where to look near San Antonio
Most of the available acreage is in the Hill Country counties north (Kendall, Comal, Bandera), Medina County to the west, Wilson and Atascosa counties to the south, and the I-35 corridor toward New Braunfels. Land inside San Antonio itself is mainly Hill Country recreational and hunting acreage north of town.
Types of San Antonio land
Common categories: Hill Country recreational and hunting acreage north of town, ranchettes and 10- to 50-acre tracts in Medina and Bandera counties, brush country grazing and hunting land to the south, and development acreage along the I-35 and US-281 corridors. San Antonio land demand pushes hardest to the north into the Hill Country, where recreational and residential buyers compete, while land south and west of the city stays cheaper ranch and hunting country.
Prices and what drives them
Prices near San Antonio swing widely with lot size, road access, utilities, and zoning. Sort listings by acreage and price and review those details on each parcel before making an offer.
Frequently asked questions
How much does land cost near San Antonio?
Prices vary a lot by parcel near San Antonio — sort listings by acreage and price and check access, utilities, and zoning on each one.
What kind of land is common near San Antonio?
Hill Country recreational and hunting acreage north of town, ranchettes and 10- to 50-acre tracts in Medina and Bandera counties, brush country grazing and hunting land to the south, and development acreage along the I-35 and US-281 corridors.
Can I contact the owner directly?
Yes. Every listing shows the owner's contact details so you can ask about access, survey, and terms without a middleman.