Alt Text Map of Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park in Texas. Two panels show sites that together comprise the LBJ National Historical Park. Park areas are shown in shades of green against a tan background. Extended Description The left panel represents the LBJ Ranch District and Johnson City District is to the right. This description will begin with the Ranch District and then move to the City District. LBJ Ranch District In the left panel, LBJ Ranch District is made up of a darker green, L-shaped section on a paler green strip labeled LBJ State Park and Historic Site, which almost spans the width of the map. The parks are separated by the Pedernales River. Park Road 49 runs parallel to the river in the L-shaped section, and Ranch Road 1 echoes its path on the lower bank in the state park. The southern boundary of the state park is bordered by US Route 290. The highway continues off the left edge of the map “To Fredericksburg, 16 miles (26 kilometers)” and “To Luckenbach, 13 miles (21 kilometers).” The Park Entrance to the state park is off US Route 290. Here Park Road 52 curves north and then east past a Visitor Center with an Auditorium and Headquarters, ranger station, wheelchair access, parking, and restrooms. A green callout box reads, “Start LBJ Ranch Tour Here.” Park Road 52 travels east past a picnic area and Sauer-Beckmann Living History Farm, which also has a picnic area. North of Park Road 52, Ranch Road 1 travels west to a Dining Hall (group reservations), Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool, and parking. Ranch Road 1 also heads east past Trinity Lutheran Church. There are two entrances to the L-shaped Ranch District. The Ranch Entrance is on the narrow end of the park to the east. Ranch Road 1 ripples near the northern boundary of the state park. A road over the Pedernales River connects this with Park Road 49, which travels west from the Ranch Entrance. Park Road 49 passes Junction School, LBJ Birthplace (reconstructed), which has restrooms, Johnson Family Cemetery (private), Sam Ealy Johnson Sr. Home, and Cedar Guest House (private). Bailey Road branches from Park Road 49 to travel north along the eastern border of the stem of the L-shaped park. The road ripples over and across the top around the Show Barn, Pens and Corrals, and Ranch Foreman’s House (private). Malechek Road runs down the west side of the stem, and Davis Road, near the bottom of the stem, completes the circuit. An Airstrip stretches nearly the height of the stem. The second entrance to the park, East Gate, is just beyond Bailey Road. The park road continues west across the base of the stem to the Texas White House area, which is boxed in with a note reading “See Detailed Map on Left.” The Texas White House has a ranger station, wheelchair access, parking, and restrooms. One of six buildings in the boxed area is labeled Airplane Hangar. The scale for this map measures distances of 0.5 kilometers and 0.5 miles. Johnson City District Fourteen miles separates the LBJ Ranch District from the second panel, Johnson City District. US Route 290 also travels across this second map, this time through a grid of streets. East-west streets from top to bottom are Bluebonnet, Cypress, Pecan, Main Street (which is also US Route 290), Elm Street, and Ladybird Lane. North-south streets from left to right are Avenue N, Avenue L, Avenue K, Avenue J, Nugent Avenue, and Avenues G, F, and E. To the east, LBJ Drive turns into Liveoak Drive south of Main Street and Avenue C turns into Ranchview Drive. A green area south of the highway in the lower left quadrant of this map encompasses the Johnson Settlement, Boyhood Home, and Visitor Center and Park Headquarters. Nugent Street travels south from Main Street and then into the park. It passes near an Education Center before turning in front of the Visitor Center and Park Headquarters, which has a ranger station, wheelchair access, parking, and restrooms. In the block hemmed by Elm Street, avenues G and F, and Ladybird Lane are the Boyhood Home, which is wheelchair accessible, Barn, and Outhouse. The Walking trail begins at the Visitor Center and travels up Avenue G to the Boyhood Home on Elm Street. It continues north out the park to also stop at Withers & Spauldings General Store, which is at the corner of Nugent Avenue and Main Street. Another leg of the Walking trail heads west past the Education Center and around the Johnson Settlement. Traveling counterclockwise, the trail passes an Exhibit Center, which has restrooms and wheelchair access, the Sam Ealy Sr. Cabin, Bruckner Barn, James Polk Johnson Barn, and Cooler House before closing the circuit on the east side of the settlement. A spur at Cooler House leads to parking on Main Street between avenues N and L. A Post Office is across Elm Street from Boyhood Home. City Park is across Main Street one block west, and Blanco County Courthouse is a block north of City Park. At the east end of the map, US Route 290 ends at US Route 281, which travels north “To Marble Falls, 23 miles (37 kilometers)” and south “To Austin, 50 miles (80 kilometers)” and “To San Antonio, 60 miles (96 kilometers).” The scale on this panel measures distances of 0.25 kilometers and 0.25 miles. Legend A legend on the bottom left corner of the left panel shows a green rectangle for NPS property. Five symbols that follow represent Rangers station, Picnic area, Parking, Wheelchair-accessible, and Restrooms.