Come and eat it
Amazing BBQ in the heart of the Texas Hill Country
Texas BBQ Delivered
Get overnight delivery when you order from Goldbelly
Tuesday Burgers
Be here every Tuesday to get in on our amazing burger selection
Lunch Specials
Delicious and a great value, every day

Old 300 BBQ is Now Hiring

At Old 300 we think of our employees as our family. We offer competitive pay, quarterly bonuses and a very flexible schedule. If you are interested in working at a friendly place that will treat you like family, please fill out the application on our Careers page, or simply call us at 830-833-1227. We look forward to meeting you!

Old 300 BBQ Trailer Dates

Old 300 BBQ Trailer
Twin Sisters – 1st Saturday of every month
Real Ale – 2nd Saturday of every month except June

Overnight Delivery

The perfect gift,

anywhere in the lower 48

Stay in touch

Join our email list today

Overnight Delivery

The perfect gift,

anywhere in the lower 48

Stay in touch

Join our email list today

Welcome to genuine Texas BBQ

For nearly a decade, Old 300 BBQ has been serving genuine Texas BBQ to thousands of visitors, seven days a week, in the heart of the hill country.

Whether you’re a Blanco resident looking for a great lunch or dinner, or a Texas BBQ fan from around the country — or world — we invite you to visit us next time you are in the Texas hill country. We’ll see you soon!

Live Music at The Old 300

Enjoy the Hill Country’s best BBQ along with her best musicians

The story of the Old 300

The name “Old Three Hundred” refers to the settlers who received land grants in Stephen F. Austin’s first colony in Mexico. Although not originally enthusiastic about the project, Austin continued the colonization activities after the death of his father, Moses Austin. Therefore, he traveled to San Antonio, where he met with the Spanish governor Antonio Maria Martinez. The governor acknowledged Stephen F. Austin as his father’s successor, allowing the colonization activities to proceed.

Austin agreed with Martinez to be responsible for all administrative tasks after he arranged for settlers to come to Texas in exchange for land; in payment for services, Austin would collect 12-1/2 cents an acre in compensation. Austin returned to New Orleans and sought willing colonists and by the end of the summer of 1824, most of the Old Three Hundred were settled in Texas.