
Where to Celebrate Fourth of July in Texas in 2018
Everything’s bigger in Texas, and that’s certainly the case when it comes to celebrating our nation’s independence.
Everything’s bigger in Texas, and that’s certainly the case when it comes to celebrating our nation’s independence.
Readers rejoice: the Texas Book Festival has announced the full list of 250 authors for its 2018 event.
Attention accordion players and fans! The Big Squeeze Accordion Contest returns in February with 10 showcases across Texas aimed at seeking out and promoting young accordion players.
When I moved to Austin ages ago, I made it a point to get out into the city – even if it meant driving blindly and getting lost.
Ten state parks in one day? It’s not entirely impossible.
What’s a little Zombie Apocalypse between friends? Spend a Friday evening at Galveston Island State Park in October and find out!
As if the blooms blanketing the countryside weren’t enough reason to take a springtime drive through the Hill Country, Burnet hosts its annual Bluebonnet Festival on the second weekend in April to celebrate the state flower.
Wildflowers are blanketing the fields in many places, but if you’re in East Texas, don’t forget to look up in the trees, as well.
Whether you have the luck of the Irish by birth or just in spirit, St. Patrick’s Day traditions have a special charm, especially in Texas.
With Fat Tuesday coming up on Feb. 9, festivals and other events are already kicking off across Texas to start the countdown to Mardi Gras.
Nothing says winter more than snow, which is elusive in many parts of Texas, even in colder months. One place snow is guaranteed to stick is at Pearland’s Winterfest on Jan.
Christmas trees, Santa and stockings are well known trappings of the holiday season—but what about campfires, cannons and cowboys?
Nacogdoches, known as the oldest town in Texas, has a long and storied history to celebrate.