Active
$2,900,000
5bd4ba5,212 sf
18601 Madrone Vista DR, Austin, TX, 78738
Madrone Ranch
5 of 5 listings in Madrone Ranch
Sorted by
Just Listed
Active
$2,700,000
6.92 ac
17650 Hamilton Pool RD, Austin, TX, 78738
Just Listed
Active
$1,100,000
6.92 ac
17650-B Hamilton Pool RD, Austin, TX, 78738
Just Listed
Active
$950,000
5.42 ac
17650-C Hamilton Pool RD, Austin, TX, 78738
Just Listed
Active
$650,000
4.04 ac
17650-A Hamilton Pool RD, Austin, TX, 78738
Loading map...
Updating...
Market Overview for Madrone Ranch
There are 1 active listings in Madrone Ranch with a median list price of $2.9M.
The average price per square foot is $556.
About Madrone Ranch
Madrone Ranch is a gated equestrian community in southwest Travis County, Texas, located off Hamilton Pool Road west of Bee Cave and Lakeway. The neighborhood encompasses approximately 70 acres of land and was developed primarily between the mid-1990s and mid-2000s. Lots in Madrone Ranch range from one to 36 acres, with most homes sitting on three- to five-acre parcels. The community was designed around equestrian use, with miles of private riding and walking trails, one covered arena, one open arena for residents, and access to a 70-acre equestrian greenbelt that extends behind the neighborhood with roughly four miles of riding trails. The gated entrance and low-density lot plan give the community a rural Hill Country character despite its location approximately 25 miles from downtown Austin.
Lake Travis Independent School District serves Madrone Ranch, and the district is one of the higher-rated systems in the Austin metropolitan area. Bee Cave Middle School and Lake Travis Middle School both serve students from the neighborhood, with Lake Travis Middle enrolling the majority. Lake Travis High School in Lakeway serves grades 9 through 12 and enrolls approximately 3,500 students. The high school offers more than 210 courses including 26 Advanced Placement classes across English, math, science, social studies, computer science, languages, music, and art. Six Institutes of Study provide focused academic tracks in subjects including Advanced Sciences and Medicine, Business and Finance, Engineering and Architecture, and Fine Arts. The school fields 17 competitive sports teams and hosts over 70 student clubs and organizations. Lake Travis ISD operates multiple elementary and middle campuses across the Bee Cave, Lakeway, and Spicewood areas.
Hamilton Pool Preserve, a Travis County park located roughly 10 miles west of Madrone Ranch on Hamilton Pool Road, features a 50-foot waterfall flowing into a natural swimming hole formed by the collapse of an underground river dome thousands of years ago. The preserve requires reservations during peak season and charges a $15 vehicle entry fee for Travis County residents ($20 for non-residents). Pedernales Falls State Park, a 5,212-acre Texas state park about 30 minutes west, offers 19.8 miles of hiking and mountain biking trails, river access for swimming and tubing, 69 campsites with water and electric hookups, and limestone formations along the Pedernales River. The Hill Country Galleria in Bee Cave, a mixed-use development along Highway 71, contains retail anchors, restaurants, office space, and residential units, providing shopping and dining options within 10 minutes of the neighborhood.
Madrone Ranch's position along Hamilton Pool Road places it within commuting distance of both Austin's urban core and the employment centers along the Highway 71 and Highway 290 corridors. The Bee Cave and Lakeway area has attracted healthcare, technology, and professional services firms in recent years. Baylor Scott and White Medical Center-Lakeway operates a full-service hospital in Lakeway. Lake Travis ISD is one of the larger employers in the area, with staff across multiple campuses. The community's equestrian infrastructure, including stables operated by Madrone Ranch Stables on site, sets it apart from most residential neighborhoods in the Austin market. A few undeveloped lots remain available for custom home construction, and the neighborhood's deed restrictions maintain the equestrian and low-density character that has defined the community since its original development.