New Braunfels, TX

Texas · Comal County · San Antonio-New Braunfels Metro

New Braunfels is a mid-size city in Texas with a population of 98,700. Residents earn $88,257 per year, which is 17% above the national average.

3.6 /5.0

B+ Good

98,700 Population 2,192/sq mi density

$88,257 Median Income $44,460 per capita

$315,100 Home Value $345,021 Zillow

$1,536 Median Rent 28.4% income on rent

71°F Avg Temperature 300 sunny days/yr

247 Violent Crime/100K 1,263 property/100K

B+

Overall

3.6 / 5.0

Good overall score based on economy, affordability, safety and education

A+

Economy

4.7 / 5.0

$88,257 median income, 2.5% unemployment

A+

Affordability

4.7 / 5.0

$315,100 home value, $1,536/mo rent

Safety

1.0 / 5.0

247 violent crimes/100K (35% below avg)

Education

4.1 / 5.0

38.6% bachelor's degree or higher

Explore Near New Braunfels

Historic Markers

Officially designated historical markers from the Historical Marker Database

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UFO Sightings

Reported UFO sightings from the National UFO Reporting Center database

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Mines

Active and inactive mining sites tracked by the Mine Safety and Health Administration

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Haunted Places

Locations with documented reports of paranormal activity and sightings

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Bigfoot Sightings

Eyewitness reports filed with the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization

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Haunted Places Near New Braunfels, TX

2 reported haunted locations found near New Braunfels, TX.

Name	Description
Adobe Verde	In the 1920's this Tex-Mex restaurant was one of the first electric cotton gins. Back in the early days of the cotton gin, a grounds keeper known to present employees as "Frank" supposedly hung himself from the rafters of the vaulted ceiling. He couldn't bear to live without his recently deceased lover. "Frank" now roams the restaurant playing practical jokes like turning lights on and off, throwing things off counters, and bumping glasses together. Sometimes you can even hear someone with bo...
The Hotel Faust	Newspaper articles about the hotel ghost, noted for drifting in the hallways of an upper floor, entering closed doors, turning water and lights on and off, etc.

Name

Description

Adobe Verde

In the 1920's this Tex-Mex restaurant was one of the first electric cotton gins. Back in the early days of the cotton gin, a grounds keeper known to present employees as "Frank" supposedly hung himself from the rafters of the vaulted ceiling. He couldn't bear to live without his recently deceased lover. "Frank" now roams the restaurant playing practical jokes like turning lights on and off, throwing things off counters, and bumping glasses together. Sometimes you can even hear someone with bo...

The Hotel Faust

Newspaper articles about the hotel ghost, noted for drifting in the hallways of an upper floor, entering closed doors, turning water and lights on and off, etc.

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