Hunt is an unincorporated community in western Kerr County, Texas, in the heart of the Texas Hill Country. It sits where the north and south forks of the Guadalupe River come together along State Highway 39, amid the rugged limestone hills that separate the Edwards Plateau from the coastal plain. At an elevation near 1,900 feet, Hunt's setting is defined by clear-running river water, cypress-lined banks, and rolling cedar-covered hills. The community has long been known as a summer destination. Beginning in the early twentieth century, the Hill Country's cool river valleys and open land attracted the founders of private youth camps, and Hunt grew into one of Texas's most concentrated clusters of summer camps. Camps for girls such as Camp Mystic, Camp Waldemar, and Camp La Junta, along with Camp Stewart for boys and the co-ed Mo-Ranch conference center, remain central to the area's identity and seasonal economy. Each summer, a year-round population of a few hundred residents swells as campers, staff, and visiting families arrive. Beyond the camps, Hunt supports a small tourism economy of riverfront lodges, cabins, and bed-and-breakfasts that cater to visitors drawn to Guadalupe River recreation and Hill Country scenery. Since 1972, the community has also been home to the La Hacienda Addiction Treatment Center, a long-standing local institution. Public school students attend the Hunt Independent School District, a small PK-8 district nestled among the hills, with older students continuing to neighboring districts. With its riverside setting, camp culture, and proximity to Kerrville, Hunt offers a quiet, recreation-oriented way of life in one of the Hill Country's most scenic river valleys.