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RiverHills Moving truck on the San Antonio to Laredo route
Texas intrastate move · 155 miles · Custom move plan

San Antonio to Laredo Movers

Moving from San Antonio, Boerne, Kerrville, or anywhere in the Texas Hill Country to Laredo, TX? RiverHills runs this 155-mile corridor with one dedicated crew and truck — your goods, our truck, a confirmed delivery date.

Rated 5.0★ from 500+ Google Reviews across our Boerne & Kerrville locations. Licensed & insured — USDOT 3561425 · MC-1196218.

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callOr call (830) 329-7272 for a free Laredo move quote
Distance
155 mi
Drive time
2.25 hours
Move type
intrastate
Quote
Free + Custom
The corridor

The San Antonio & Hill Country → Laredo corridor

The run from the San Antonio and Hill Country area down to Laredo is one of the more straightforward long-haul days RiverHills drives, but it covers real ground: roughly 155 miles almost entirely on I-35 South, a 2.5-hour drive under clear conditions. Loads originating in San Antonio pick up the interstate right in the city and head southwest; households moving out of Boerne, Fair Oaks Ranch, Comfort, or Fredericksburg funnel down I-10 or Loop 1604 into San Antonio first, while a Kerrville start rolls east on I-10 before merging onto the same southbound lanes — so whether you're searching "Kerrville to Laredo," "Boerne to Laredo," or a straight San Antonio move, every one of these households ends up on the identical corridor. The scenery shifts noticeably along the way: the oak-and-cedar edge of the Hill Country and San Antonio's southern suburbs give way within an hour to the flat South Texas brush country — mesquite, huisache, and prickly pear stretching to the horizon across the Eagle Ford Shale. You pass Von Ormy, Lytle, Devine, and Pearsall, then the oilfield towns of Dilley and Cotulla, and finally Encinal before I-35 drops into Laredo at its southern terminus on the Rio Grande.

This is the NAFTA highway, the busiest freight artery in Texas, so the corridor is thick with tractor-trailers hauling to and from the border crossings — which is exactly why RiverHills stages these moves to leave early, clearing San Antonio ahead of the morning truck crush and reaching Laredo before the worst of the afternoon heat. Jackson Williams runs it as a dedicated haul: one crew loads, drives, and unloads, with no warehouse transfers or swapped trucks in between, and everything travels clean, padded, and blanket-wrapped for the flat but fast run down the interstate. The lanes are wide and well-maintained the whole way, the only real interruption being the interior Border Patrol checkpoint on the northbound side near Cotulla — southbound moves into Laredo pass it without stopping. Because it's a same-day corridor, most household loads deliver the afternoon they leave, and RiverHills coordinates timing around Laredo's gated newer communities and closing schedules on the far end.

RiverHills Moving crew handling a San Antonio to Laredo move

Your household on one truck, San Antonio to Laredo.

Padded, blanket-wrapped, and carried by the same crew from load to delivery — no interlining, no strangers on your shipment.

Destination guide

About Laredo, TX

Laredo is the seat of Webb County and sits directly on the Rio Grande, facing its sister city of Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, across the river. It is far more than a border town — the Port of Laredo is now the single busiest international trade gateway in the United States by value, moving more cross-border freight than any seaport or airport in the country. That reality shapes nearly everything about the city: the economy runs on trade, trucking, customs brokerage, freight forwarding, and warehousing, anchored around the World Trade Bridge and the Mines Road industrial belt on the north side. Beyond logistics, major employers include the Laredo and United Independent School Districts, the City of Laredo and Webb County, Laredo Medical Center and Doctors Hospital of Laredo, H-E-B, and Texas A&M International University, whose campus has helped grow a professional, college-educated population on the city's north end.

Laredo's neighborhoods span a wide range. San Isidro and the master-planned developments of North Laredo — La Bota Ranch, Plantation, Winfield — hold much of the city's newer, upscale, gated housing, while historic districts near downtown, San Bernardo Avenue, and El Portal carry the older Spanish-colonial character and the everyday bilingual life of the border. The Lakeside area near Lake Casa Blanca International State Park offers water-adjacent living and the city's main outdoor recreation. Culturally, Laredo is overwhelmingly Hispanic and genuinely bilingual, with a calendar built around the month-long Washington's Birthday Celebration each February — one of the largest patriotic festivals in the nation — plus the Jamboozie and Border Olympics.

For families coming from San Antonio, the cost of living generally works in Laredo's favor: housing is affordable, and everyday expenses tend to run at or below what the San Antonio metro asks, which stretches a paycheck further even as the trade economy keeps solid jobs available. The trade-off is a smaller, more self-contained city and the reality of extreme summer heat, but for many movers the roots, the affordability, and the border-economy opportunity more than balance the ledger.

trending_upWhy people move to Laredo

  • check_circleCareer moves into Laredo's border-trade economy — customs brokerage, freight forwarding, warehousing, and trucking tied to the Port of Laredo, the nation's number-one international trade gateway by value
  • check_circleMore affordable housing and a lower overall cost of living than the San Antonio metro, letting families buy more home for the money
  • check_circleFamily and roots — Laredo's deeply bilingual, close-knit Mexican-American community draws people back to be near relatives on both sides of the Rio Grande
  • check_circleSteady public-sector and healthcare employment through the school districts, City of Laredo, Webb County, Laredo Medical Center, and Doctors Hospital
  • check_circleNew master-planned growth on the north side — gated communities like San Isidro, La Bota Ranch, and Plantation offering newer construction near Texas A&M International University
  • check_circleBusiness and entrepreneurial opportunity at the border, from import/export and logistics ventures to serving the constant flow of cross-border commerce with Nuevo Laredo

location_cityLaredo-area communities we serve

San IsidroDel MarLa Bota RanchPlantationWinfieldLakeside (Lake Casa Blanca)United HeightsLos Presidentes

How a San Antonio-area to Laredo move is quoted + timed

Every move is estimated for the specific shipment — no published rate card. These are the details RiverHills reviews before discussing price and schedule.

Volume of goods
Inventory details
Furniture, boxes, specialty items, and extra stops
Service level
Selected services
Packing, unpacking, and furniture preparation as requested
Access + timing
Stairs, gates, season
Dates and access at both addresses shape the plan

Weather & timing for your Laredo move

Laredo is one of the hottest cities in Texas, sitting in a hot semi-arid stretch of South Texas where summer highs routinely climb past 100°F from June through September and low humidity does little to soften the intensity. Rainfall is sparse — the area averages only around 20 inches a year — so mud is rarely a concern, but blowing dust and gusty winds can pick up in spring. Winters are short and mild, which makes them ideal for a move. Because RiverHills transports in clean, padded, blanket-wrapped trucks rather than refrigerated units, the smart play in the warm months is an early dawn start, plenty of crew hydration, and minimizing how long a loaded trailer sits closed in direct sun. The best window to move to Laredo is the cooler season — roughly November through March — when daytime temperatures are comfortable for carrying and loading; if a summer move is unavoidable, scheduling the load for the first hours of the morning makes a real difference.

Local know-how

Tips for a San Antonio → Laredo move

Schedule the load for the cool season if you can, or start at first light in summer — Laredo heat makes an afternoon move-out genuinely punishing on both crew and belongings.
Build in extra time for I-35 truck traffic. This is the NAFTA freight corridor, so leaving San Antonio ahead of the morning rush keeps you clear of the heaviest tractor-trailer volume around Cotulla and Encinal.
Confirm gate codes, HOA move-in rules, and clubhouse or guardhouse access ahead of time for North Laredo's gated communities like San Isidro, La Bota Ranch, and Plantation so the truck isn't held up on arrival.
Line up Laredo utilities early — AEP Texas for electricity and the City of Laredo Utilities Department for water — and ask RiverHills about storage-in-transit if your closing or lease dates don't line up perfectly on the Laredo end.
Why families pick RiverHills

One accountable crew, San Antonio to Laredo

Owner-operated by Jackson Williams, RiverHills coordinates the transportation plan, crew, access details, and selected services during the estimate — your goods stay on our truck with one crew from load to delivery, not consolidated with other households.

Whether you're leaving San Antonio, Boerne, Kerrville, Fredericksburg, or anywhere in the Hill Country, options to discuss for a Laredo move include:

  • In-home or virtual estimate walkthrough
  • Full or partial packing and unpacking when selected
  • Furniture disassembly, reassembly, and protection matched to the item
  • Building, gate, elevator, loading-area, and storage details you share

Call (830) 329-7272 or use the estimate form to share your move details.

RiverHills Moving crew carefully loading a family home
Your goods. Our truck. Confirmed delivery date.
Long-distance moves they trusted us with

Real Texas moves, in their words

A few of the 5.0★ reviews from families and businesses RiverHills has moved across state lines and long distances — the same crews that would handle your Laredo move.

starstarstarstarstar
Super friendly and reliable service members. They worked fast and diligently to get me moved from Kerrville all the way to Dallas! I would definitely recommend this company if you’re planning on moving.
Zoe Elise Furr Zoe Elise Furr Kerrville → Dallas move · via Google
starstarstarstarstar
RiverHills Moving Company helped me move my mom from Harper Texas to Dallas (Frisco) Texas. They were absolutely fantastic. Could not have been nicer guys that helped pack her up and move her in. Very respectful and I have NEVER had movers that have handled our stuff so well and were so polite. I grew up military and have moved my entire childhood. They took great care of my mom.
jill chatham jill chatham Harper, TX → Frisco/Dallas move · via Google
starstarstarstarstar
RiverHills Moving was amazing to work with. They helped our clients move furniture from Kerrville to Houston from a 7,000sf house including a 1,000lb pool table and were very kind throughout the process! — David & Jayden Hughes, Broken Arrow Realty Group with eXp Realty
Front Desk Front Desk Kerrville → Houston (7,000 sf home, 1,000 lb pool table) · via Google

Frequently asked: San Antonio to Laredo

How far is the move from San Antonio to Laredo, and how long does the drive take? expand_more

It's about 155 miles, run almost entirely down I-35 South, and the drive takes roughly 2.5 hours in clear conditions. Households leaving from Boerne, Kerrville, Fredericksburg, or elsewhere in the Hill Country add the leg into San Antonio first, then join the same southbound corridor. Because it's a same-day haul, most loads deliver the afternoon they depart.

Is a San Antonio to Laredo move interstate, and is RiverHills properly licensed for it? expand_more

Both cities are in Texas, so this is an intrastate move governed by Texas rules, and RiverHills is a registered Texas household-goods carrier under TxDMV 009770506C. RiverHills also holds full federal authority — USDOT 3561425 and MC-1196218 — as a genuine interstate carrier, so whether your move stays inside Texas or crosses state lines later, it's handled directly by our own crews with the proper authority in place.

What shapes the estimate for a Laredo move? expand_more

Every move is custom-quoted rather than priced off a chart. The main factors are the volume and weight of your household, how much packing you'd like us to handle, access details on both ends — stairs, elevators, long carries, or gated-community entry in North Laredo — and your timing. The clearest way to get an accurate number is a quick walkthrough of your home so we can see exactly what's moving.

Can you hold my belongings if my Laredo closing or lease date doesn't line up? expand_more

Yes. RiverHills offers storage-in-transit for exactly this situation, so if there's a gap between your San Antonio move-out and your Laredo move-in, your goods stay padded, blanket-wrapped, and secured until your new place is ready, then go straight out for final delivery.

RiverHills Moving crew and truck outside a Texas Hill Country home

Ready to plan your move to Laredo?

Tell us your origin, destination, target date, inventory, and access details so the team can scope your estimate.

Call Now call 830-329-7272