An open, wind-swept, almost link-style course that meanders around a Pflugerville subdivision. Length can be at a premium, especially when the wind is blowing.
Nice course that winds through a newer Round Rock neighborhood, with just enough challenges to keep a golfer happy.
Texas Stars (minor league hockey) and Austin Toros (minor league basketball) skate and dunk, respectively, in this state-of-the-art arena in Cedar Park.
In Texas, rodeo is a sport. And you can yell “Yee-haw!” at the Expo Center during March’s Star of Texas Rodeo.
A high-end women’s boutique homegrown in Austin since 1977, By George is consistently named one of the 10 best boutiques by national publications.
A high-end women’s boutique homegrown in Austin since 1977, By George is consistently named one of the 10 best boutiques by national publications.
Tucked on a street around the corner from South Congress Avenue, this unique shop offers vintage finds at reasonable prices. High-end consignment sister store, Moss, is on Lamar Boulevard.
More than 110,000 fans can pack these stands for a Longhorns football game. Get your burnt orange on and snap a pic of Bevo.
This bigger-than-life replica of Texas’ mascot Bevo is located just steps away from the University Co-op. Get a photo with this large longhorn.
Located in the Texas Natural Science Center, the Texas Memorial Museum has exhibits on wildlife, dinosaurs, fossils, gems and minerals. Visitors can see the paleontology lab and visit with scientists.
A huge playground, complete with an antique fire engine. Afterward, take a ride on the Zephyr and feed the ducks.
Located in the Mueller development, the playground is next to a lake and also has a picnic area and jogging trail.
Great playground equipment, tennis courts and a wading pool in the heart of Travis Heights.
This 65-acre waterpark has more than 40 attractions, including the Master Blaster, an uphill water roller coaster.
Austin's oldest city-owned cemetery, sits just south of Disch-Falk Field. The cemetery dates to the mid 1850s, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
You might remember this iconic eatery/dive bar from Quentin Tarantino’s ‘Death Proof.’ Order up some hot chili and a cold beer, but don’t ask for Lone Star. You won’t get it here.
A fenced-in area is located on the southwest corner of the park. It features a couple of terraces for dogs to bound through.
East Sixth Street has plenty of bars, but if it's live music you're after - and you should be; this is the Live Music Capital - go around the corner to Red River Street.
Driving across the Congress Avenue Bridge, you'd never know the world's largest urban bat colony (1.5 million at summer peak) lives under it ... unless you show up at sundown to see them.
A four-room bed and breakfast with a private pool in the historic Hyde Park neighborhood. Full hot breakfast served daily.
This is the place to stay if you want to get away from it all — and still be close to everything. The rooms are split between two equally beautiful houses.
It’s rare to find a high-end boutique hotel on a major interstate, but that’s exactly what you get here. It combines the convenience of getting around with a comfortable, unique stay.
Situated on the eastern edge of downtown and on the lake gives guests a spectacular view from just about any room.
A great location, added with the ability to cook your own food to save a little on eating out makes this a crowd favorite.
Golf legends Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw worked on their game at this course under Harvey Penick. You, however, will just enjoy a low-priced quality round of golf.
The old Austin public course may go away in a few years when the land is redeveloped, but for now, it’s cheap, playable and fun.
When the old Austin Mueller airport was active in the 20th century, it was hard to concentrate on a shot with a jet blaring overhead. Now, it’s a scenic, quiet course nestled close to downtown.
The Round Rock schools football teams play here, and it has also been a filming location for the TV series “Friday Night Lights.”
The city's urban high schools play football games at centralized locations. Go down to the Burger Center on a Friday night in the fall and take in the sites and sounds of Texas high school football.
