Overview
Cibolo is a city in Guadalupe County, in the state of Texas, United States. As recorded by the 2010 census, the population was 15,349. Located within the San Antonio metropolitan area, Cibolo functions primarily as a residential and commuter community while also supporting local businesses and civic services.
Geography
The city lies in south-central Texas near the natural watercourse Cibolo Creek. It occupies land that transitions from agricultural and ranching uses to suburban neighborhoods. Cibolo is proximate to neighboring communities and regional centers, which shapes its role as part of a wider commuting and service area.
History and name
The name "Cibolo" is associated with Cibolo Creek and derives from a Spanish word historically used in the region. The community developed from rural roots into a suburban municipality during the late 20th and early 21st centuries, reflecting population growth in the San Antonio area and the broader Central Texas region.
Government and services
Cibolo is an incorporated city that maintains municipal services such as public works, parks and planning. Local government, volunteer organizations and civic groups coordinate public safety, utility services and community events to serve residents and support orderly growth.
Education and economy
Public education is provided by local independent school districts that serve the area; many families attend schools operated by the district that serves Schertz, Cibolo and surrounding communities. Economically, Cibolo is characterized by a mix of neighborhood retail, professional services and residents who commute to employment centers elsewhere in the region.
Transportation and recreation
The city has access to regional highways and local roads that connect it with the San Antonio metropolitan area. Public and private recreational opportunities include municipal parks, trails and community facilities that host sports, events and local gatherings.
Community and development
Cibolo's recent growth reflects suburban expansion patterns common in Central Texas: new residential subdivisions, expanding municipal services and growing local commerce. For authoritative and current information about city government, planning and services, consult municipal and county resources or regional planning materials via the official city or county links provided above.