Map of Euless city - Thong Thai Real

Euless (/ˈjuːlɪs/ YOO-liss) is a city in Tarrant County, Texas, United States, and a suburb of Dallas and Fort Worth. Euless is part of the Mid-Cities region between Dallas and Fort Worth. In 2020 Census, the population of Euless was 61,032. The population of the city increased by 19.02% in 10 years. The city’s population was 51,277 as of the 2010 census.

The southwestern portion of Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport is inside the city limits of Euless.

Euless city overview:
Name:	Euless city
LSAD Code:	25
LSAD Description:	city (suffix)
State:	Texas
County:	Tarrant County
Elevation:	587 ft (179 m)
Land Area:	16.12 sq mi (41.76 km²)
Water Area:	0.08 sq mi (0.20 km²)
Population Density:	3,547.76/sq mi (1,369.81/km²)
ZIP code:	76039-76040
Area code:	214, 469, 945, 972, 682, 817
FIPS code:	4824768
GNISfeature ID:	1335538
Website:	http://www.eulesstx.gov/

Online Interactive Map

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Euless online map. Source: Basemap layers from Google Map, Open Street Map (OSM), Arcgisonline, Wmflabs. Boundary Data from Database of Global Administrative Areas.

Euless location map. Where is Euless city?

Euless location on the U.S. Map. Where is Euless city. — Euless location on the U.S. Map.

Euless location on the Texas map. Where is Euless city. — Location of Euless in Texas.

History

Euless is named after Elisha Adam Euless, a native of Tennessee who moved to Texas in 1867 and later bought 170 acres (0.69 km) of land on the current intersection of North Main St. and West Euless Boulevard. Euless started a cotton gin and a community center on his property and quickly became a prominent figure among other settlers. He was eventually elected county sheriff, both in 1892 and in 1894, after which Euless retired for health reasons. They developed around the land Euless owned, and the locals decided to name the city in honor of him.

Landmark Court Case

In 2009 the US Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals sided against the City of Euless in Merced vs Kasson. The City had tried to prohibit Mr. Merced (a Santeria priest) from practicing religious animal sacrifice in his home temple. The Court found that the city ordinances substantially burdened Mr. Merced’s free exercise of religion and ordered that Mr. Merced could continue to practice his religious rituals. Also, the city was ordered to pay the plaintiff’s court fees.