Community
A thoughtfully crafted, lock and leave, gated community where modern luxury meets the beauty of Austin's hill country. From the vibrant gathering spaces and Tumbleweed Park to serene walking trails and native landscaping, every detail is designed to bring neighbors together while honoring the land's unique history.
Virtual Map
Tumbleweed Park
Texas Tumbleweed was a popular steakhouse and BBQ spot on RM 2222 in Austin that burned down in the mid-1980s. Known for its chicken fried steak and family-friendly atmosphere, Ledgestone Development Group wanted to preserve a little Austin history by creating Tumbleweed Park, a place for new traditions and shared laughter. The legacy of Texas Tumbleweed continues to be celebrated at VUE with the original, hand-painted tin sign displayed at the heart of the community garden.
Community and connection come to life in this thoughtfully designed green space. Every amenity that follows lives inside Tumbleweed Park, a shared backyard designed for gathering, relaxing, and creating lasting memories together.
"Tumbleweed Park is our chance to really continue the story of the land and share the legacy of the property."
Inside Tumbleweed Park · Amenities Guide
Every amenity below is part of Tumbleweed Park — VUE's shared green space at the heart of the community.
with workout equipment
Maintain your health and connect with nature along the path.
with pathway lights
A peaceful gravel pathway accented with native plants and flowers like blackberries, raspberries, sage, zinnia, French marigolds, and more.
with refurbished Tumbleweed sign
Pick fresh vegetables and herbs like tomatoes, spinach, radishes, and garlic to elevate your meals.
with movable seating and outdoor game tables
Sit and stay a while for fun conversations or to roast a marshmallow.
outdoor kitchen and grill
Cook your favorite meal while entertaining your guests.
farm-to-table community table
Enjoy farm-to-table meals with friends and family.
with lighting
Practice your skills for the many golfing options nearby.
cornhole courts with lighting
Challenge your neighbor to a friendly game any time of day or evening.
a shaded place to slow down
Sway between the trees with a book or a friend in this quiet corner of the park.
with decorative lighting
A serene space to unwind, complete with benches for your comfort.
Travis County, TX
Many acres of protected, forest-covered hills created to maintain habitats for endangered species.
Within the VUE community, walking paths and native landscaping create a tranquil environment that invites you to step outside and unwind. Nestled beside the Balcones Canyonlands Preserve, VUE offers a rare connection to nature while safeguarding endangered wildlife, native plants, and the region's delicate ecosystem. This breathtaking backdrop enhances air and water quality, benefiting both residents and the environment. With sweeping views of the preserve, the Austin skyline, and the Texas Hill Country, VUE seamlessly blends modern living with natural beauty. This community offers inviting gathering spaces for families, friends, and neighbors to connect. We have a garden where residents can pick fresh vegetables and herbs and minimal street lighting to keep the night sky brilliantly visible. We created simple but meaningful ways to blend sustainable living with everyday convenience.


Balcones Canyonlands Preserve
VUE 2222 is located right next to the beautiful Balcones Canyonlands Preserve (BCP). BCP is one of the nation's largest urban preserves. Created to protect Travis County's native ecosystems and wildlife, it provides a refuge for all. BCP offers public trails, guided hikes, volunteer opportunities, and more! www.traviscountytx.gov/tnr/nr/bcp

Photo by Christian Moynihan
(Setophaga Chrysoparia)
*endangered*
A small, colorful songbird that nests exclusively in Central Texas. It breeds each spring in the Hill Country's forests, making its nest from the bark of mature cedar trees.

Photo by Scott Bauer
(Odocoileus Virginianus)
These shy herbivores are native to Texas and camouflage well in the tall, dry grasses. You'll see them most active at dawn and dusk when they typically search for food in small groups.

Photo by Saffron Blaze
(Haliaeetus Leucocephalus)
*protected*
This large, powerful bird of prey nests in Texas for most of the year. Previously classified as endangered, the bald eagle population has made a comeback through conservation.

Photo by Critterman, Critter Science
(Bassariscus Astutus)
*protected*
An adorable mammal closely related to raccoons. Characterized by a long black and white "ringed" tail. They are primarily nocturnal, and are known for their adept climbing abilities.

Photo by Kenneth Dwain Harrelson
(Danaus Plexippus)
This pollinator is easy to spot due to its distinct orange, black, and white pattern. They pass through Texas twice a year (in the spring and fall), using it as a crucial stop during their migration journey.

Photo by VJAnderson
(Urocyon Cinereoargenteus)
A small, agile canid native to the Texas Hill Country. Unique among canines for their ability to climb trees, they thrive in the wooded landscape surrounding VUE.