10. Lubbock, TX: The National Cowboy Symposium is held in Lubbock. That's pretty darn cowboy, as are its numerous steakhouses, gun stores, and country stations.
Source: Flickr user David Ingram
10. Lubbock, TX: The National Cowboy Symposium is held in Lubbock. That's pretty darn cowboy, as are its numerous steakhouses, gun stores, and country stations.</br>Source: Flickr user David Ingram 9. Austin, TX: Known for its cowboys as much as its hipsters, Austin is home to a lot of gun & ammo shops.</br>Source: Flickr user Derek Oyen 8. Wichita Falls, TX: A true horse of a different color is one of many in Wichita Falls. There are also plenty of saloons here.</br>Source: Flickr user EastTxRose 7. Waco, TX: You'll find the Texas Rangers Museum in Waco, along with plenty of American truck dealerships.</br>Source: Flickr user Dale 6. Amarillo, TX: The steakhouse rank for Amarillo was nice and high, thanks to places like The Big Texan.</br>Source: Flickr user Anna Karras 5. Longview, TX: Even the street art in Longview has cowboys in it. The real deal can be found at the city's many saloons.</br>Source : Flickr user Lord Malikai 4. Bryan, TX: Cowboy-esuqe hangouts like this can be found all over Bryan, as can Western wear stores.</br>Source: Flickr user wildstar84 3. Odessa, TX: There are metal steers in Odessa, but also the live sort you'll see at its rodeo.</br>Source: Flickr user Miia Hebert 2. San Angelo, TX: It was tops for steakhouses, but San Angelo knows a lot a-boot Western wear.</br>Source: Flickr user Debra Jane Seltzer 1. Tyler, TX: The most cowboy city in Texas scored highly in all categories, especially American truck dealerships and country radio stations. Also, it has a building with a cowboy hat on it.</br>Source: Flickr user fiftystatesmarathon