In the midst of downtown Austin’s shimmering skyscrapers sits a reminder of days gone by. Bremond Block is full of old homes that date all the way back to the 1850s. Stroll past the perfectly manicured lawns and gape at the exquisite architecture. This historic downtown neighborhood in Austin is full of jaw-dropping beauty.

Bremond Block is a unique district comprised of 11 gorgeous homes. The Victorian buildings are scattered across Guadalupe, 7th, and San Antonio Streets. It's the perfect outing for a leisurely, sunny day!
Michael Brockhoff/Wikimedia Commons
Most of the homes were built by prominent brothers Eugene and John Bremond between 1850 and 1910. This neighborhood is one of the last of its kind.
TaylorPeres/Wikimedia Commons
The Phillips-Bremond-Houston House was one of the first homes built in this district. Even though it's a simple one-story abode, the lovely shutters and quaint picket fence give it character.
Michael Brockhoff/Wikimedia Commons
The Eugene Bremond House was constructed in 1873, and its stunning wrap-around porch continues to dazzle passersby today.
LoneStarMike/Wikimedia Commons

Related Stories

10 Things You Didn't Know About The History Of Austin

10 Things You Didn't Know About The History Of Austin

 Most People Don’t Know The History Behind These 5 Famous Austin Streets

Most People Don’t Know The History Behind These 5 Famous Austin Streets

 This Is The Oldest Place You Can Possibly Go In Austin And Its History Will Fascinate You

This Is The Oldest Place You Can Possibly Go In Austin And Its History Will Fascinate You
There's so many delicate details to this home. You'll want to soak it all in!
TaylorPeres/Wikimedia Commons
John Bremond's House, built in 1886, is one of the most magnificent on the block. The glistening balconies and cast-iron porch really make this property shine.
TaylorPeres/Wikimedia Commons
The North Cottage may be small, but there's a layer of charm on top of it. This cozy home was built in 1879 by Harvey North. He passed this dwelling on to his daughter, Athalia, who used it as a music studio.
LoneStarMike/Wikimedia Commons
The Pierre Bremond House brings a bit of antiquated beauty to 7th Street. You definitely don't want to skip this part of the district.
TaylorPeres/Wikimedia Commons
There's so much to discover along Austin's neighborhood of historic homes.
Bryce Benton/Wikimedia Commons
For more detailed information about these historic homes, and to see their addresses, click here.

If you loved this, then you can’t miss out on these 10 amazing historical landmarks in Austin.

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

Related Articles