• Home
  • Be Part of the Games
    • Athletics
    • Clans & Organizations
    • Highland Dance
    • Vendors
    • Volunteers
    • Sponsors
  • Entertainment
    • Clash of the Clans
    • Highland Coos
    • Kids Glen
    • Music
    • Scottish Dogs
    • Vikings
  • PLAN YOUR VISIT
    • FAQs
    • Festival Map
    • List of Vendors
    • Schedule
  • About Us
  • More
    • Home
    • Be Part of the Games
      • Athletics
      • Clans & Organizations
      • Highland Dance
      • Vendors
      • Volunteers
      • Sponsors
    • Entertainment
      • Clash of the Clans
      • Highland Coos
      • Kids Glen
      • Music
      • Scottish Dogs
      • Vikings
    • PLAN YOUR VISIT
      • FAQs
      • Festival Map
      • List of Vendors
      • Schedule
    • About Us
  • Home
  • Be Part of the Games
    • Athletics
    • Clans & Organizations
    • Highland Dance
    • Vendors
    • Volunteers
    • Sponsors
  • Entertainment
    • Clash of the Clans
    • Highland Coos
    • Kids Glen
    • Music
    • Scottish Dogs
    • Vikings
  • PLAN YOUR VISIT
    • FAQs
    • Festival Map
    • List of Vendors
    • Schedule
  • About Us
San Antonio Highland Games Association

highland coos

Who We Are Paisley's Pasture from Pipe Creek Texas, returns to The San Antonio Highland Games on March 28 & 29!

Have you ever heard of a Highland Coo? Ever seen one in person? Now's your chance!

What are Highland cattle, you say?

I'm glad you asked! Highland cattle are the oldest registered breed of cattle. The Scottish Highland Cattle Society was formed in 1884 and most of the cattle registered were black. Today Highland cattle may be red, black, yellow, white, brindle, silver or dun in color. Highland cattle are noted for their hardiness and vigor. They strive where other breeds struggle. Highlands have a long, close history of living with humans. Early Scots would keep the coos downstairs to provide warmth for the family on the second floor. Highlands tend to be docile and calm, do not stress easily, and are easy to work with despite their long horns. 

    Copyright © 2025 SA Highland Games Association  - All Rights Reserved.

    Powered by

    This website uses cookies.

    We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

    Accept