Edinburg City Hall is located at 415 West University Drive, Edinburg, TX 78541. Phone: 956‑388‑8207.
Neighborhoods
Alteza Estates
Angle Estates
Autumn Ridge Estates
Berny Estates
Brenda Ranchettes
Briar Grove
Cantera Ridge
Castle Hills
Copperfield Estates
Country Club Place Addition
Country Meadows
Crestview Estates
Curry
Danielle Estates
Davis Ranchettes
Delta Orchards
Discovery Estates
Ebony Terrace
Edinburg Manor Condos
Enchanted Oaks
Encore Ranches
Enfield Estates
Escondido Creek Estates
Evergreen Estates
Evergreen Valley Estates
Fairhaven Heights
Falcons Crest Gardens
Falcons Crossing
Falcons Landing
Golf Crest
Golf Crest Estates
Graciela Estates
Granite Meadows
Green Leaf Estates
Greenspoint Acres
Hacienda Ls Fuentes
Hillcrest
Jackson Manor
Kenyon Estates
La Puerta
La Quietud
La Sienna
Lake James
Lakehurse
Lantana Acres
Las Canas
Lily Estates
Los Girasoles
Los Lagos
Los Venados
Madison Park
Mirasol
Monte Cristo Golf and Country Club
New Monte Cristo
North Brook Estates
Oakland Village
Olivia Estates
Paisano Point
Pepper Ridge
Plazas Del Lago
Post Oaks
Primarosa Estates
Ramseyer Gardens
Ranchitos Las Palmas
Rancho Los Papalotes
Ravenswood
Redbud Estates
Redland Gardens
Rincon de Encinos
Rio Verde
Roy Rodgers
Santa Cruz Gardens
Seminary Heights
Sleepy Hollow
South Park
Spanish Oaks
Stonecrest
Stonecrest
Stony Brook
Stratosphere Estates
Sugarland Estates
Summerfield
Tamarron Estates
Tanglewood Terrace
Tex Mex
The Coves
The Midlands
Tierra Divina
Trenton Manor
Twin Lake
University Village
Valencia
Valley Downs
Victoria Heights
Villas Las Fuentes
Vista Bonita
West Meadows
Wind Rose
Wisconsin
Wisteria Heights
Originally named Chapin, the county seat was renamed Edinburg due to the town's involvement in a homicide in 1911.
Edinburg as described in 1940 [1]
Edinburg, fringed with swaying plams and fragrant orchards, ahs many fine residences and an elaborate school system. Here is one of the largest car-icing plants in the Southwest, for the handling of perishable fruits and vegetables on long hauls to distant markets.
South of Edinburg the is a region of extensive cultivation. Citrus groves line the highways for miles, broad fields sweep away on both sides, and here and there the gleam of water marks a freshly irrigated tract or the geometrial course of the ever-present canals that have made this prolific cultivation possible.
Works Projects Administration, Federal Works Agency, Federal Writers' Program, Texas: A Guide to the Lone Star State, American Guide Series, Texas State Highway Commission, 1940.