The Houston Texans unveiled plans for the Toro District that will serve as the franchise's new headquarters and training complex off of Peek Rd to the west of the Grand Parkway. The team is expected to relocate here in 2029. While 22 acres are reserved specifically for the team’s global operations and training facilities, the remaining 61 acres will be integrated into Bridgeland Central and will feature a variety of amenities, including retail shops, restaurants, hotels, entertainment venues, commercial office space, and medical facilities.
New Houston Texans Headquarters
Clocking in at over 175,000 square feet, the state-of-the-art HQ brings the team’s entire world—from the front office to the huddle—under one roof. With an indoor fieldhouse and three pristine outdoor fields, the squad is set for elite training no matter the weather. But it’s not just for the pros; the fieldhouse can host 16,000 people, making it the new go-to spot for everything from high school graduations to major NFL events.
Paving the Way for the Next Generation
The new home base isn't just about the pros—it’s a massive win for the whole community. The complex paves the way for youth programs and community vibes, but the real MVP move is the partnership with local schools.
Students from Cy-Fair ISD, Waller ISD, and Lone Star College are getting a front-row seat to the action with hands-on internships, career pathways, and sports-focused academic initiatives designed to give them a running start and real-world experience.
The Toro District will also feature multiple flag football fields adjacent to the team’s headquarters, along with the capacity for up to 21 volleyball courts on-site, further advancing the Texans’ commitment to expanding access to sport and creating opportunities for athletes of all ages.
Commitment to Growth and Opportunity
“Toro District will be a world-class environment for everyone connected to our organization,” said Cal McNair, Chair and CEO of the Texans. “It also underscores our long-term commitment to Harris County and our dedication to driving growth and opportunity throughout the region. This is a historic win for our team and our community.”
What to Expect
In addition to the Texans’ headquarters, the project introduces nearly two million square feet of walkable office, healthcare, hospitality and entertainment space including:
- One million square feet of premium office space
- 300,000 square feet of retail and restaurants
- 250,000 square feet of regional healthcare and sports medicine
- Two hotels totaling 300 rooms
- 1,300 units of multifamily residential homes
- 6 parks
- 5,000 parking spaces
“The Texans are planting a lasting flag in Bridgeland, reinforcing their commitment to this region,” said David O’Reilly, Chief Executive Officer of Howard Hughes. “Together, we are creating opportunities that strengthen infrastructure, expand access to services, and deliver lasting benefits for the families and businesses who call Northwest Houston home. This is growth by design, and it will shape this community for generations.”
Public-Private Partnership Providing Resources for the Fast-Growing Population
A 25,000-square-foot Harris County annex is also part of the planned development, extending county services to the Northwest Houston region and providing resources to the fast-growing population. Six parks are part of the plan, along with 5,000 parking spaces to accommodate activity in the district.
"The Toro District is a transformational win for Harris County — a bold vision delivered through action,” said Commissioner Lesley Briones, Harris County Precinct 4. “This public-private partnership is bringing 17,000 new jobs, $34 billion in economic impact, and essential County services and infrastructure to one of the fastest-growing areas in the nation.”
“By bringing Harris County in as a partner, we made sure this development would work for the residents,” said Commissioner Tom Ramsey, Harris County Precinct 3. “For us, that means expanding access to services with a county annex outside of the 610 loop, jumpstarting critical roadway extensions like Mason Road and Peek Road, hike and bike trails, park developments—all this culminating into my favorite thing as a licensed professional engineer—planning for growth the right way from day one."
"This is growth by design, and it will shape this community for generations."