Cypress, TX
Music connected to Cypress
About Cypress
- • Simone Biles, the decorated gymnast, calls Cypress, Texas home.
- • The popular Whataburger restaurant chain expanded rapidly from its Cypress roots.
- • The construction of the Houston and Texas Central Railway established the town.
- • Telge Road, a major thoroughfare, is pronounced 'Til-g' by locals.
- • The Addicks Reservoir construction in the 1940s displaced many Cypress residents.
- • Named for the cypress trees, it was initially a railroad town in the 1800s.
- • Over 180,000 people reside in Cypress, Texas, surpassing Beaumont's population.
- • Cypress offers a blend of suburban comfort and Texas hospitality.
- • Simone Biles, the decorated gymnast, calls Cypress, TX her hometown.
- • The popular Southern gospel group, The Hoppers, originated near Cypress.
- • The railroad's expansion fueled Cypress's growth as an agricultural hub.
- • Legend says a stagecoach carrying gold was robbed and buried near Cypress Creek.
- • Flooding from Hurricane Harvey significantly impacted Cypress in 2017.
- • Named for Cypress Creek, the community was established in the 1800s.
- • With over 180,000 residents, it's larger than many Texan cities.
- • At 151 feet above sea level, Cypress offers relatively flat terrain.
- • Many Cypress residents work in healthcare, retail, and education.
- • Cypress offers a blend of suburban comfort with a touch of rural charm.
- • The Houston Texans built their practice facility, the Toro District, in Cypress.
- • The area is characterized by its flat terrain and clay-rich soil, typical of the Gulf Coastal Plain.
- • Cypress Creek, a tributary of the San Jacinto River, runs through the area.
- • White-tailed deer are commonly observed in wooded areas around Cypress.
- • Loblolly pines are a dominant tree species in the Cypress area.
- • The Atakapa-Ishak Nation inhabited the region before European settlement.
- • U.S. Highway 290, a major thoroughfare, connects Cypress to Houston and other areas.