The Woodlands was Made for Summer Vacations
There are plenty of Texas hot spots to consider when planning your summer vacation, but none can twist together modern luxury and outdoor adventure quite like The Woodlands.
There are plenty of Texas hot spots to consider when planning your summer vacation, but none can twist together modern luxury and outdoor adventure quite like The Woodlands.
Don’t miss this little-known slice of paradise in Dallas/Fort Worth.
Make a splash this summer in Frisco, Texas. Cool down in The City That Plays with fun for the whole family.
Now is the time to make Wichita Falls your road trip destination for a weekend summer getaway.
Reader letters published in our May 2024 issue.
The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth announces Surrealism and Us: Caribbean and African Diasporic Artists since 1940.
Blending historic charm with modern luxury, the city brims with amenities and attractions.
You'll find plenty of ways to fill your getaway with performances, restaurants, and adventures.
Experience the world-premiere of Huntopia: Bunnies, Birds & Butterflies, the debut garden exhibition from famed artist, Hunt Slonem.
If you’re looking for an easy day or weekend trip, the new Oklahoma Wine Trails passport program is the perfect guide for a fun filled experience.
If you’re the ultimate foodie, you must try these Odessa staples. Time to dig into the flavors of Odessa.
The Lockhart Chamber of Commerce and the City of Lockhart invite you and your family to Lockhart, Texas, for a fun and entertaining weekend.
Celebrate the history of Denton County with a historic vacation this summer.
Songblazers is coming to Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, and Austin.
Meet three members of our acclaimed art department who make each issue of Texas Monthly a treat for the eye.
We’re already dealing with high prices, high mortgage rates, and high property taxes. Now the state faces a new crisis.
Visit the towns of Brenham, Burton, Chappell Hill, Independence, and Washington, a world away from the hustle and bustle of big city life.
A visit to the Art Museum of South Texas (AMST) is the perfect break from beaches, busy shops, and sweltering sun.
Pullman Market, at San Antonio’s Pearl, offers restaurants, a mezcal bar, and grocery items that celebrate the state’s culinary bounty.
For weeks now, motorists have puzzled over a billboard advertising a senior citizen’s desire to find love in—and relocate to—tiny Sweetwater, Texas. Is it a sincere bid for companionship or an elaborate hoax? Texas Monthly investigates.
Kirthan and Kripa Shenoy honor Houston's famous internationalism in the best kind of way.
A new show in Fort Worth features the unclassifiable San Antonio–born artist, who connects deep space and the ancient fossil record.
Another dark comedy from Richard Linklater, a report on the ideological battles plaguing public schools, and an exhibition of modern collages by Black artists.
A controversial new law allows chaplains to replace school counselors. School districts—and campus ministries—across the state are largely unfazed.
Birrieria y Mariscos El General is back in Corpus Christi after temporarily moving to San Antonio, and its tacos, tostadas, and sopes are as fresh as ever.
As the podcast series comes to a close, hosts Rob D’Amico and Karen Jacobs reflect on what we’ve learned.
Cases of the once rare disease are on the rise, crippling and killing infants. A new program hopes to prevent and treat the condition among those who are most vulnerable.
Bikepacking—long-distance adventure cycling and camping—is on the rise in Texas. During the muddy, exhausting East Texas Showdown, I found out why.
The unprecedented discovery of coyotes carrying the DNA of nearly extinct red wolves has excited the island. But booming development, including a Jimmy Buffett–themed resort, threatens the animals.
A series of unsolved attacks presents a new theory, and investigators weigh the possibility of police involvement.
Earlier this month, the Texas Monthly art department was named a finalist in seven categories by the Society of Publication Designers—one of them being brand of the year. TM is in prestigious company in that category, nominated alongside Garden & Gun, The Guardian, National Geographic, and The New York Times Magazine. Texas
The remote Himalayan kingdom and the University of Texas at El Paso share a special relationship, thanks to the campus's architectural design more than a century ago.
The classic American dish gets a Tex-Mex makeover covered in chili gravy and cheese, taking comfort food to another level.
These grumpy recluses are “digging machines” that spend most of their lives underground.
Inside the Netflix star and competitive cheerleading coach’s fight against the fallout of instant stardom.
The film will be released in select theaters on Friday, May 24, and globally on Netflix on Friday, June 7.
Available exclusively to TM BBQ Club members.
Dallas won the NHL Western Conference regular-season crown with balanced scoring and time on ice. How will the Stars fare in the playoffs?
Here’s how to prepare for tornado season, which is still relatively low-risk.
It seems like the heyday of smoked meats is far behind for the Big Apple, but there is a promising new food stall, Bark Barbecue, that shows some hope.
A brief and highly selective look at what just happened, from a tortoise that ran (well, crawled) away to some gizmos that were carried (that is, taken) away.
Meet the Gulf's beautiful invader.
Sometimes truth is stranger than fiction. Especially in the case of the dance-team mom who kidnapped a Kilgore Rangerette.
Getting lost at the Galleria, for the very first time.
After last weekend’s NASCAR Cup Series race, the Fort Worth venue won’t host top-flight auto racing again until next year.
The Earth-obsessed antiques dealer has orbs dating back to the 1700s.
An Austin woman married to a British man is looking for someone to defend this delicious and quintessentially Texas dish.
Volunteers and historians are breaking new ground in a less widely told story of slavery in Texas.
Daniel Webster Wallace was born in bondage in South Texas. By the time of his death, nearly eight decades later, he'd amassed a fortune—and a place in West Texas history.
The wood blewit has a lovely lavender hue and, oddly enough, is said to smell like frozen orange juice. It also tastes great in a breakfast taco.