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Abilene, TX

Located 155 mi/240 km west of Dallas, Abilene, Texas, is no-nonsense and conservative, but it's capable of having a good time. The economy of this former Texas & Pacific railhead is based primarily on agriculture and oil. The Abilene Zoo emphasizes a...

Categories: Abilene TX


Alpine

In the heart of a beautiful, mountainous ranching area, 315 mi/505 km west of San Antonio, Alpine is a retail and shipping center as well as an informal artists colony. Its proximity to Big Bend National Park (80 mi/130 km south) and the Davis Mounta...

Categories: Alpine


Amarillo

A hard-nosed Texan cattle town, Amarillo is epitome of the Lone Star State with cowboys, oil, steak, and cacti. It is the "Helium Capital of the World" (as self-proclaimed) with a productive helium field. However, this Old West attracts its...

Categories: Amarillo


Austin

Austin is a city of Southern hospitality, cosmopolitan flair, Old West charm and modern sophistication. The food is just about the best in the state, with every cuisine represented, and the city's outdoor attractions are no less than superb, with the...

Categories: Austin


Beaumont

Lying 270 mi/435 km east of San Antonio, Beaumont (pronounced BO-mont) is a rusty old industrial town that's of little interest except for its role as a major petrochemical center and port—if you find such things interesting. If you're in town, visit...

Categories: Beaumont


Big Bend National Park

Big Bend National Park provides world-class viewing of geology, over 450 bird species, 75 mammal species, 56 reptile species, over 1,200 plant species and 150 miles of fabulous hiking trails. Visitors can camp, enjoy day hikes, backpack, horseback ri...

Categories: Big Bend National Park


Big Thicket National Preserve

A vast expanse of swamp, conifers, palmettos and abundant wildlife, this lush primordial forest 260 mi/420 km northeast of San Antonio extends through southeast Texas, from the area around Beaumont in the south to the edge of the Piney Woods in the n...

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Boerne


Categories: Boerne


Brownsville


Categories: Brownsville


Bryan

Texas A&M University is the main reason to visit Bryan and is the reason its sibling city College Station came into being. Located 150 mi/240 km south of Dallas, the university is the home of the George H.W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum, whic...

Categories: Bryan


Caverns

Texas has more than 2,000 known caves, most of which are located in the limestone and gypsum areas of central and west Texas. Cascade Caverns (near Boerne) has an impressive underground waterfall (http://www.cascadecaverns.com). While you're in the a...

Categories: Caverns


College Station


Categories: College Station


Corpus Christi

Corpus Christi's balmy weather, white-sand beaches, deep-sea fishing and proximity to Padre Island National Seashore lure thousands of visitors every year. Thousands more go to visit the Texas State Aquarium, the only first-class aquarium in the sta...

Categories: Corpus Christi


Corsicana


Categories: Corsicana


Dallas

Dallas is a city of Southern hospitality, cosmopolitan flair, Old West charm and modern sophistication. Dallas offers a wealth of culture and attractions. The Dallas Arts, District, largest of its kind in the U.S. offers all the types of art you coul...

Categories: Dallas


Dallas - Ft. Worth

Dallas – Ft. Worth is a place of excitement, southern hospitality and adventure. Enjoyable for all ages and interests, Dallas – Ft. Worth has hidden treasures sure to please the whole family. From the many world-class museums, amusement p...

Categories: Dallas - Ft. Worth


Del Rio

Founded on the banks of San Felipe Springs (which churns out 90 million gal/340 million L of water a day) and 140 mi/225 km west of San Antonio, Del Rio is a Mexican border town that's primarily an agricultural center and jumping-off point to Amistad...

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El Paso

Here, in the sun-swept, mountainous desert of Texas's westernmost corner, is El Paso, the state's fourth-largest city. Built between two mountain ranges on the shores of the Rio Grande, the city is an urban history book, with chapters dedicated to Sp...

Categories: El Paso


Fort Davis

In the foothills of the scenic Davis Mountains and 335 mi/540 km northwest of San Antonio, Fort Davis is quite a contrast to most Texas towns—it has mountain scenery (at 5,050 ft/1,540 m, it's the highest town in the state), low humidity and, even in...

Categories: Fort Davis


Fredericksburg


Categories: Fredericksburg


Ft. Worth

To travelers unfamiliar with the city, Fort Worth, Texas, may seem like a secondary travel destination—a place to visit only after taking in all the sights of its bigger, glitzier neighbor, Dallas. (It does have to live with second billing in the "Da...

Categories: Ft. Worth


Galveston

The City of Galveston is located on the upper Texas coast of the Gulf of Mexico and occupies virtually all of a 32 mile long island located approximately two miles off the Texas mainland 50 miles southeast of Houston, Texas. Principal economic suppor...

Categories: Galveston


Graham

Graham is located just west of Fort Worth, Texas and loaded with small town charm.  It's beautiful setting and mild climate make it ideal for exploring historic sites, art galleries, and America's largest Downtown Square. 

Categories: Graham


Guadalupe Mountain National Park

Often seen as a side trip from better-known Carlsbad Caverns National Park in New Mexico, this park is a combination of high mountains, desert, shaded canyons and abandoned ranches. The starkly beautiful mountain range is part of an ancient fossil-ri...

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Hill Country

This vast, hilly area (more than 10,000 sq mi/25,900 sq km) is situated in south-central Texas (north and west of San Antonio and west of Austin). It's a tranquil setting of lakes, natural springs, abundant wildlife, hidden limestone canyons and rugg...

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Houston

Houston is a city of Southern hospitality, cosmopolitan flair, Old West charm and modern sophistication. Houston offers a wealth of culture and attractions. Houston’s Museum and Theater Districts are full of wonder and entertainment. Houston attracti...

Categories: Houston


Jacksonville, TX


Categories: Jacksonville TX


Jefferson

This charming community 150 mi/240 km east of Dallas was once the leading center of commerce and transportation for the state, thanks to its location near the Red River. But the river's course changed, and today Jefferson is best-known for its lovely...

Categories: Jefferson


Johnson City

You might expect that this Hill Country town 70 mi/115 km north of San Antonio was renamed in honor of its famous native son—former U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson—but it wasn't: Instead, a relative of LBJ's—his grandfather's nephew, to be exact—don...

Categories: Johnson City


Kerrville

Kerrville is truly a Hill Country paradise, brimming with majestic scenery and friendly people. Kerrville is located in the heart of the Texas Hill Country, where sparkling spring fed creeks meander through the rugged terrain and rolling hills of the...

Categories: Kerrville


Killeen


Categories: Killeen


Laredo

This south Texas border town, 150 mi/240 km southwest of San Antonio and one of the fastest-growing cities in the U.S., is dominated by trucks carrying goods between Mexico and the U.S. It's rich in Hispanic culture: Spanish is spoken everywhere (sho...

Categories: Laredo


Lubbock

"Hub City," as Lubbock is known, gets different reactions from different people. Some find a strange beauty there, but some see it as the epitome of a drab town in a very flat place. One thing's for sure: It has produced an extraordinary number of ro...

Categories: Lubbock


Marfa

Marfa is a small ranching community in the high desert of the Trans-Pecos area of western Texas. It lies between the Davis Mountains and the Big Bend National Park. Founded in the 1880s as a railroad water stop, the town was named after the wife of a...

Categories: Marfa


Midland

Together with its nearby neighbor Odessa, Midland is at the very heart of west Texas oil country, the Permian Basin (315 mi/505 km southwest of Dallas). Oil wealth paid for a number of the finer attractions in both cities.

Categories: Midland


Palo Duro Canyon State Park

Called the Grand Canyon of Texas (it's 120 mi/193 km long and 20 mi/32 km wide), Palo Duro is a surprising change in the otherwise flat and barren landscape of the Panhandle. It lies 310 mi/500 km northwest of Dallas. Plan to drive through the canyon...

Categories: Palo Duro Canyon State Park


Piney Woods

When most people think of Texas, they probably envision broad expanses of plains. East Texas, however, is almost as heavily forested as New England, and these piney woods are the backbone of the east Texas economy. The reason: timber. Extensive loggi...

Categories: Piney Woods


Port Aransas

This very popular fishing community 130 mi/210 km southeast of San Antonio attracts anglers who want to try their luck off public piers or on a charter boat in the Gulf (the crabbing's good, too). The annual Deep Sea Round-Up, the oldest fishing tour...

Categories: Port Aransas


Rio Grande Valley

Regularly referred to as just "The Valley," this farming and citrus-growing region in extreme south Texas is a 110-mi/175-km stretch of fertile lands along the Rio Grande River, beginning 180 mi/290 km south of San Antonio. It runs from the small bor...

Categories: Rio Grande Valley


Rockport


Categories: Rockport


San Angelo

Located on the plains of western Texas, 230 mi/370 km southwest of Dallas and at the point where the branches of the Concho River come together, San Angelo has more water than most towns in this part of the state. In frontier times, the town grew up ...

Categories: San Angelo


San Antonio

San Antonio has something to offer everyone. The city is filled with an array of attractions, from nightly entertainment to historical site visits, shopping, sporting events and museums.

Categories: San Antonio


South Padre Island

South Padre Island, a booming seaside resort area on the Gulf Coast at the southern tip of Texas, includes the island and the neighboring mainland town of Port Isabel. The area, about 150 mi/240 km southeast of San Antonio, is especially popular amo...

Categories: South Padre Island


Tyler

Located in the heart of east Texas, 100 mi/160 km southeast of Dallas, Tyler is the "Rose Capital of America," producing more than 50% of the nation's commercially grown roses. Don't miss the beautiful Municipal Rose Garden with 500 varieties of rose...

Categories: Tyler


Victoria, TX


Categories: Victoria TX


Waco

Located 90 mi/145 km south of Dallas and about halfway to Austin, Waco (pronounced WAY-ko) straddles the Brazos River, and it was the river that gave the town its start. At one time, back in the 1800s, Waco was known mainly as the site of a ferry tha...

Categories: Waco


Wharton


Categories: Wharton


Texas is one of the largest states in the US. You have a varity of cultures here, and many great cities.
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Texas


A drive across Texas has the slippery, shifting feel of a dream. Things change, and change significantly—from bayous and forests to prairies to bare, windswept plains. But the transformations are subtle. At some point, it will dawn on you that the trees have disappeared, but you won't be able to say exactly when.

Driving will likely be part of your visit to Texas. Unless you're planning to confine yourself to one place, you'll be covering some territory—possibly a lot of territory—and you'll likely be covering it in a car. The trick is to know how much is too much: Texas is a huge place. Unless you've got a lot of time (and a great fondness for road trips), you'll want to set some limits and take the time to enjoy what you're seeing.

One of the state's big cities—Austin, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio—could conceivably fill a vacation by itself. But we suggest you combine one of them with visits to other, less urban areas: The countryside offers so much variety—the wildflowers alone are worth a drive—and the huge blue sky is best appreciated from more-open spaces.

Geography

Texas is almost as big as its natives swear it is. The distance from the top of its "panhandle" to Brownsville in the south is about the same as the distance from Chicago to New Orleans (about 1,000 mi/1,600 km); El Paso sits halfway between Houston and Los Angeles, California.

The state maintains a varied terrain (although oil has been found nearly everywhere). The eastern portion appears lush, almost primeval in its dense forests and swampy terrain. The southern section ranges from semitropical marshland and coastal plains to desert and barrier islands. The central portion is a region of rocky hills, lakes, brush and cattle ranches. The Panhandle is typical of what most visitors expect to find in Texas: a dry, mostly flat desert, home to more rattlesnakes, scorpions and coyotes than humans. But in far west Texas, the traveler will find a surprisingly mountainous landscape, with mesas, buttes and almost 100 summits reaching heights of at least 1 mi/1.6 km.

History

The first people to find their way to Texas were Native Americans: Some of the ancient groups that migrated into present-day Mexico and Central America likely crossed Texas soil in the process. In time, a diverse collection of tribes came to dwell in the area. The Tonkawas and ancestors of the Lipan Apaches were spread over most of central and northwest Texas. The most advanced of all cultures in Texas, the mound-building Caddo, farmed fertile portions of east Texas. On the north Texas plains, Native Americans followed bison herds and lived in tepees.

The first Europeans to see Texas were Spaniards Cabeza de Vaca in 1528 and Francisco Coronado in 1541. Later, Spanish missions were established to Christianize the Indians and help secure the territory: The first was founded at El Paso in 1681, and others followed in east Texas and in San Antonio. The raids of the Apache and, especially, the Comanche left Spain with a very tenuous hold on the area, however.

During the early 1800s, more settlers entered Texas, many of them from the U.S. Some, like those led by Stephen Austin, came with official permission from the U.S. government; some didn't. After Mexico became independent of Spain, residents of the Texas territory lobbied for greater autonomy, but the Mexican government did not enact reforms. In 1835, pro-U.S. Texans revolted. Their efforts led to a bloody defeat at the Alamo, but they emerged victorious at the battle of San Jacinto (near Houston) in 1836. Texas existed as an independent republic for nine years—even accepting consuls from Europe—but became part of the U.S. in 1845.

Already a land of wealth because of its cotton production, Texas became an even more important economic force with the discovery of vast oil reserves early in the 1900s. Since the 1901 unearthing of the rich Spindletop oil field near Beaumont, Texas has remained one of the biggest oil-producing states in the country. Agriculture and ranching—and more recently high technology—have also played an important role in the state's economy.

Snapshot

Among the main attractions in Texas are the Alamo and other Spanish missions, diverse cultures, fascinating architecture (ranging from historic main streets to the postmodern high-rises of Dallas and Houston), Tex-Mex food, country-western music and dancing, theme parks, barbecue, Austin and the Hill Country, Big Bend National Park, chili, Palo Duro Canyon, cowboys, rodeos, Padre Island National Seashore, Guadalupe River tubing, Enchanted Rock, camping, the Mexican border for day trips, birding, underground caverns and rugged mountains.

Outside the big cities, Texas will appeal most to those seeking stark western landscapes and wide-open spaces. Be aware that summers can be very hot and that distances between attractions (in the west, especially) can be great. Travelers who are short on time or who don't like long drives may need to stick to the bigger cities or concentrate on a single area of interest.

Potpourri

Lubbock claims an extraordinary number of country and rock musicians, including Buddy Holly, Roy Orbison, Waylon Jennings, Joe Ely, Jimmie Dale Gilmore and Natalie Maines.

One of the first large-scale spectator events in the world took place near Waco in 1896: 50,000 people gathered to watch two locomotives smash head-on into one another at high speed. On impact, one of the steam boilers exploded, showering the crowd with shrapnel. Two spectators were killed.

Some things really are bigger in Texas: The 67-ft/20-m statue of Sam Houston in Huntsville (an hour north of Houston by car) is the tallest freestanding statue of a U.S. historical figure.

Try two-steppin' at a real Texas dance hall. We prefer the old-time, no-frills places, but Billy Bob's Texas in Fort Worth takes the honky-tonk to another level, with an indoor rodeo and a huge dance floor. Don't assume that line dancing is what you do in a Texas dance hall, however: Many Texans consider line dancing to be a silly Yankee invention.

The town of Uncertain got its name when its undecided founders wrote that word in the blank on their application for incorporation, and state officials registered the town under that name.

It's legal to carry a concealed weapon in Texas if you have the proper permit, but not into all places. Signs at the airport and in other locations say: No Smoking, No Dogs, No Guns.

Waxahachie, 30 mi/50 km south of Dallas, boasts hundreds of Victorian houses with gingerbread trim that have made it a popular filming location. Bonnie and Clyde, Places in the Heart, Tender Mercies and The Trip to Bountiful are some of the movies shot there.

The Texas execution chamber in Huntsville is the busiest in the U.S.

U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower was born in Denison.

West Texas has two very accurately named towns: Levelland and Notrees.

Don't get lost looking for the town of West, Texas—it's not really in west Texas. It's south of Dallas.

For a period during the Civil War, Marshall, Texas, was the capital of Missouri.

Although Texas isn't usually thought of as a mountainous state, its Trans-Pecos region has six mountains more than 8,000 ft/2,435 m high.

A monument to mules has been erected in Muleshoe, and a sign at the city limits welcomes you to the "Greater Muleplex."

Four cone-shaped "medicine mounds" in Quanah tower 350 ft/110 m above the surrounding plains. The mounds reportedly house powerful spirits that can cure diseases.




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