
$6,200,000
303 Bobs TRL, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$6,200,000
303 Bobs TRL, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$4,300,000
303 Bob's TRL, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$2,200,000
1540 State Highway 95 Highway, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$2,000,000
138 St. James PL, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,999,997
123 & 235 El Camino River RD, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,890,000
546 McAllister RD, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,875,000
279 Highline DR, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,700,000
158 Synergy DR #C, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,490,000
136 Red Fox LN, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,490,000
136 Red Fox LN, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,400,000
678 Ponderosa RD, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,399,000
1402 Church ST, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,295,000
169 Tall Forest DR, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,275,000
138 Charolais DR, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,200,000
196 Milam LN, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,199,999
482 Watterson RD, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,149,900
123 El Camino River RD, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$1,050,000
110 Pine CT, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$999,999
125 Carriage CT, Bastrop, TX, 78602

$999,950
110 Gaston DR, Bastrop, TX, 78602
Showing 1 - 20 of 427 listings
There are 332 active listings in Zip Code 78602 with a median list price of $423K and a median sold price of $379K.
Homes average 101 days on market.
Over the past 30 days, 48 homes have sold, with 594 sales in the past 12 months.
The average price per square foot is $234.
Zip code 78602 covers the city of Bastrop and surrounding areas in Bastrop County, about 30 miles southeast of downtown Austin. Bastrop is the county seat with a population of approximately 10,000 within the city limits and a broader zip code population exceeding 25,000 when including unincorporated areas. The city sits along the Colorado River and is built around a historic downtown district along Main Street that dates to the 1830s, making it one of the oldest settlements in central Texas. The area is defined by the Lost Pines, an isolated stand of loblolly pine forest that is geographically separated from the East Texas Piney Woods by roughly 100 miles of Blackland Prairie. This unique ecological feature gives the Bastrop area a landscape distinct from other central Texas communities.
Real estate in 78602 varies from historic homes in the original townsite to new master-planned communities on the city's periphery. Homes in Bastrop's historic district and established neighborhoods along the Colorado River typically range from $250,000 to $500,000, with restored historic properties occasionally exceeding $600,000. New construction in subdivisions such as Piney Creek Bend, Colony at Bastrop, and Pecan Park offers homes from $280,000 to $475,000. Rural acreage tracts of 5 to 50 acres in the broader zip code list from $350,000 to over $1 million depending on improvements, tree cover, and river frontage. The median home price in 78602 has risen significantly over the past five years as Austin-area buyers have expanded their search radius southeast along SH-71 and SH-130.
Students in 78602 primarily attend Bastrop ISD, which serves approximately 11,000 students across multiple campuses. The district operates seven elementary schools, two middle schools, and Bastrop High School, plus Cedar Creek High School serving the eastern portion of the district. Bastrop High School competes in UIL Class 5A athletics with strong programs in football, softball, track, and band. The district offers career and technology education programs, dual-credit courses through Austin Community College, and a growing fine arts program. Lost Pines Christian Academy and Colorado River Collegiate Academy provide private and alternative education options within the zip code. The University of Texas Golf Club and the Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort are notable facilities in the area.
Bastrop is approximately 30 minutes from downtown Austin via SH-71, and the SH-130 toll road provides an alternate route connecting to I-35 and the Austin-Bergstrom International Airport, which is about 20 minutes to the northwest. Austin-Bergstrom serves as the nearest commercial airport. Tesla's Gigafactory near the airport in southeastern Travis County is approximately 15 minutes from Bastrop and represents a major nearby employer. Bastrop has its own hospital, Ascension Seton Bastrop, providing emergency and primary care services. The city has an H-E-B grocery store, a Walmart, multiple restaurants and shops along Main Street, and a growing commercial corridor along SH-71. The Bastrop Convention and Exhibit Center and the Bastrop Opera House anchor the city's event and cultural calendar.
Bastrop's population reflects a mix of longtime residents with multi-generational ties to the area and a growing contingent of Austin transplants attracted by lower home prices, the Lost Pines setting, and the small-town downtown atmosphere. Median household income is approximately $55,000, which is below the Austin metro average but consistent with the broader Bastrop County economy that includes agriculture, tourism, government, and service industries. The city has a diverse demographic profile with approximately 40 percent Hispanic population. Homeownership rates in the zip code are around 60 percent, with a mix of owned single-family homes, manufactured homes on rural lots, and a growing rental market driven by newcomers. Property taxes on a $350,000 home in Bastrop ISD total approximately $7,500 to $8,200 annually, which is somewhat lower than rates in Travis County but has been rising alongside property valuations.
Daily life in Bastrop centers on the historic downtown, the Colorado River, and the surrounding pine forest landscape that sets the area apart from other Austin-area communities. Main Street Bastrop has over 30 independent restaurants, boutiques, galleries, and antique shops housed in restored 19th-century commercial buildings. The Bastrop Opera House, a 170-seat theater built in 1889, stages plays, musicals, and concerts year-round. Bastrop State Park, a 6,000-acre Civilian Conservation Corps park established in 1937, offers hiking trails through pine forest, a spring-fed swimming pool, an 18-hole golf course, and cabin rentals. The Colorado River through town supports kayaking, canoeing, and tubing, with Fisherman's Park providing a public launch point. The Bastrop Farmers' Market operates on Saturday mornings downtown. The annual Bastrop Homecoming and Rodeo in June and the Lost Pines Christmas festival in December are major community events drawing visitors from across the region.
Bastrop ISD serves approximately 11,000 students across multiple campuses including seven elementary schools, two middle schools, and two high schools.
School District: Bastrop ISD
Zip code 78602 covers the city of Bastrop, Texas, and surrounding areas in Bastrop County, about 30 miles southeast of downtown Austin. The city sits along the Colorado River in the Lost Pines region.
Homes in Bastrop's established neighborhoods range from $250,000 to $500,000. New construction in master-planned subdivisions lists from $280,000 to $475,000, and rural acreage tracts run from $350,000 to over $1 million.
Zip code 78602 is primarily served by Bastrop ISD, a district of approximately 11,000 students with seven elementary schools, two middle schools, and two high schools.
Bastrop is approximately 30 minutes from downtown Austin via SH-71. The Austin-Bergstrom International Airport is about 20 minutes northwest via SH-71 and SH-130.
The Lost Pines is an isolated stand of loblolly pine forest in and around Bastrop, geographically separated from the East Texas Piney Woods by roughly 100 miles of prairie. Bastrop State Park and the Hyatt Lost Pines Resort are situated within this forest.
Loading map...