San Augustine County, County administration center in San Augustine, Texas, United States.
San Augustine County is a rural administrative division in East Texas with woodland areas and small communities spread across the region. Multiple highways pass through the county, connecting local towns and surrounding areas with neighboring counties.
The area was established as a county in 1837, named after a Spanish military outpost from the early 1800s. Settlement around this historic location eventually became the seat of government for the region.
The population reflects a mix of communities, with 66 percent White residents, 22 percent Black residents, and 8 percent Hispanic residents as of 2020.
The county is accessible via several major routes connecting the different towns and surrounding areas. Visitors should plan ahead since communities are spread out and the region has a rural character.
The county contains portions of two major national forests—Angelina and Sabine—offering forests and recreation areas for visitors to explore. A state historic site related to early Spanish settlement is also located within the county.
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