The city of San Angelo was built around Fort Concho, a frontier fort established in 1867. Today, the city is a ranching center and home of the largest wool and mohair market in the country. Located on the Concho River, a treasure of the region are the pink Concho River pearls. In fact, San Angelo …
San Antonio has the reputation of a fun-loving town including many Fido-loving locations and events. Located 80 miles south of Austin on I–35, the city always has something going on to attract visitors. No matter when you choose to visit, you can bet that somebody, somewhere, is hosting a festival. Perhaps it has something to …
South of Austin on I-35, this university town is home to the crystal-clear Aquarena Springs that feed the San Marcos River which has been used by humans for more than 13,000 years. The river flows right through town, offering you and your dog some beautiful swimming spots. Dog-friendly San Marcos Attractions The Meadows Center for …
Seguin (pronounced “se-GEEN”) has one of the most unusual nicknames of any Texas city; it’s “The Mother of Concrete Cities.” A Seguin chemist held several concrete production patents, so don’t be surprised at the many historic buildings utilizing concrete around town. While dogs aren’t that interested in concrete, they will definitely love Seguin’s natural attractions, …
Located in the heart of the Metroplex, these neighboring cities are easily accessible by interstate highway from either Dallas or Fort Worth. Both offer a range of family vacation activities as well as plenty of family accommodations and restaurants Attractions: Texas Rangers Baseball. The stadium for the Texas Rangers baseball team is home to the …
Schulenburg began as a farming community and was settled by German and Czech immigrants. Located halfway between San Antonio and Houston, the town became a stop on the railroad in 1873. Today, the small town is called the “Home of the Painted Churches.” These historic churches in the countryside surrounding Schulenburg were built by the …
This small town on I-35 north of Georgetown was once a stop on the Chisholm Trail stagecoach line which ran from San Antonio up to Arkansas. Many of the historic buildings in Salado are now occupied by trendy shops selling antiques, fashions, and art works. The Stagecoach Inn (pictured above) which serviced travelers on the …