The A-rated Hill Country standout. Top academic ratings, P-TECH college credit programs, and a small-town community that families across the San Antonio area drive for.
TEA accountability
Boerne ISD holds an A rating from the Texas Education Agency, its sixth consecutive A in the ratings released August 2025 and a seventh straight A (averaging 92) in the 2026 ratings.
Campuses
13 campuses: 8 elementary schools, 3 middle schools (Boerne Middle North, Boerne Middle South, and Voss), and 2 high schools (Boerne High School and Champion High School).
What Boerne ISD is known for
Consistent A ratings: Boerne ISD is one of the most highly rated districts in the San Antonio area, with both high schools earning A ratings and the district posting a seventh straight A in 2026.
P-TECH college credit programs: the district pioneered two Pathways in Technology Early College High School programs with Northwest Vista College, a Health Science P-TECH at Boerne High School and a Cybersecurity P-TECH at Champion High School. Students can graduate high school with an associate degree or certification, and Champion students have collected their college diploma the day before their high school graduation.
A deep academic bench: Boerne High School offers 27 AP courses, while Champion High School offers Project Lead The Way, gifted and talented programs, strong STEM offerings, 40-plus clubs, and award-winning athletics.
Small-town community: fewer than 10,000 students means teachers and principals know families by name, and the district is woven into Boerne's Hill Country Mile culture of parades, festivals, and Friday night football.
What families should know
Zoning changes street by street. Boerne ISD extends into Bexar and Comal counties, and two homes a mile apart can feed different campuses. Fair Oaks Ranch typically feeds Fair Oaks Ranch Elementary, Boerne Middle South, and Champion High School.
Housing is the trade-off. The A rating is priced in: Boerne-area home values are well above the San Antonio median, and new construction sells quickly. Families often trade a smaller house for the district and the small-town lifestyle.
Feeder patterns matter early. Because elementary to middle to high school feeds are set, families with school-age kids should confirm the end-to-end pattern before choosing a home.
Demand is high and enrollment is growing. The Hill Country boom means campuses are full and growth is constant, so tour the specific campuses your address would feed rather than relying on district averages.
The commute is real. Most families commute to San Antonio jobs, 30 to 45 minutes down I-10, so weigh the drive against the school and neighborhood benefits.
Sources
Ratings, campus counts, and program details are drawn from the published sources below. Verify zoning and enrollment for your exact address with the district before making a home decision.
