Reliable Moving Services in Mexia, TX
Moving to a new home or business location in Mexia, TX should be an exciting step, not a stressful one. At A1A Moving & Relocation, our experienced team is here to help you every step of the way. Whether you’re relocating locally or heading out for a long‑distance move, we take care of the heavy lifting, organized packing, safe transport, and timely delivery so you can focus on settling into your new space.
Moving In and Around Mexia
Mexia is at the intersection of U.S. Highway 84 and State Highways 14 and 171, twelve miles northeast of Groesbeck in northeastern Limestone County. The town is named for the Mexia family, whose 1833 land grant included the townsite, and it boomed after the Mexia oilfield was discovered in 1920. Mexia ISD is the public school district. For moves elsewhere in the area, see our movers in Groesbeck and Teague.
Moving to Mexia, Near Fort Parker State Park and Lake Mexia
Mexia became a commercial crossroads for area farmers after the Trinity and Brazos Valley Railway built its line between Hillsboro and Houston, and the Mexia oil field hit its peak production year in 1922. A prisoner-of-war camp opened in 1942 was converted in 1947 into the Mexia State School, which became one of the town’s principal employers. The town also has the Gibbs Memorial Library and the Mexia Daily News.
Outdoor space is close by. Fort Parker State Park, on land the City of Mexia helped donate in 1935 and 1936, sits off SH 14 six miles south of town, with the 750-acre Fort Parker Lake and seven miles of trails. Lake Mexia, on the Navasota River off US 84, provides water for the city, and the Confederate Reunion Grounds State Historic Site, with its 1902 dance pavilion, is about six miles southwest of town. In town, the parks department maintains Hughes City Park, the Mexia Sports Complex and the Mexia Splash Pad. You can sign up for water, sewer and trash at City Hall, 101 N McKinney Street, from 8 am to 4 pm; see the city public works page.
