Bird’s-eye View
The Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge is a world-class site for birding and . . . ocelotting?
The Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge is a world-class site for birding and . . . ocelotting?
Sometimes, when you want a lot of space, you need to go somewhere small—like Canadian.
A century after it was first proposed, Houston’s Hermann Park is finally in full bloom.
Round Top, when there’s hardly anyone ’round.
Stunning vistas, snorting buffalo, and dashed hopes at Cibolo Creek Ranch.
What no one says about the most-talked-about city in Texas.
Even with the bigger crowds, Port Aransas remains a fisherman's paradise.
Drifting down the river—and through the shops and restaurants—in quiet but quirky Bastrop.
With its craft beers, kale smoothies, and vintage LPs, Dallas’s Lower Greenville stakes its claim as one of the state’s newest hip neighborhoods.
Paris, Texas, has a lot more to offer than just jokes about its famous namesake. (But those are fun too.)
Houston’s Market Square is one of the state’s most historical spots. Lately it’s also one of the hippest places in the country to get a drink.
You may go for the solitude, but in the stark expanses of far West Texas, you’ll still find plenty of friends.
Turns out the charming town of Gonzales is just as spirited as when it launched the Texas Revolution.
Remember the Alamo, but don’t forget San Antonio’s stately historic district and flourishing creative community.
Whether man-made or natural, the charms of South Padre Island are pretty much impossible to resist (especially after a couple of turbo piña coladas).
The Comal may be the shortest river in Texas, but it’s long on R&R.
Hiking rugged trails and slurping milk shakes in Palo Duro, Texas’s only slightly less grand canyon.
Sometimes, even the Wanderer has to play tourist in her own hometown.
There’s more to this former German colony than bratwurst and giant pretzels.
Among the hipsters, galleries, food trucks, and old-timers in Austin’s trendy enclave.
Was I giddy from the altitude or just happy to be strolling the sidewalks of El Paso?
With three days in Dallas’s historic Oak Cliff, my mantra was “Shop, eat, repeat.”
Patrolling the placid waters, historic B&Bs, and treasure-filled antiques shops of Jefferson.
The best way to visit Houston is one neighborhood at a time. Let’s start with Montrose.
From horseback riding to grilling my own ribeye, three days in Bandera brought out my inner Dale Evans.