Texas

When you think of Texas, a few things might come to mind before white sand beaches. But with 600 miles of coastline, Texas has as much beachfront as Florida, yet without the fame.

As the second largest state in the US, the four corners of Texas offer something unique to explorers.

Trying to pin down what pulls people to this small place is tricky.

Set between calm bay waters and the open Gulf coastline, this sunny coastal city blends beach-town relaxation with plenty of outdoor adventure.

Defined by a dramatic bend carved into the Rio Grande, this remote wilderness is a paradise for hikers and outdoor adventurers.

While it is most known for being home to the Alamo, Texas’ second-largest city San Antonio has much, much more for visitors to see and do besides checking out its historic Spanish missions.

Often overshadowed by a larger neighboring metropolis, this lively yet laid-back city has a character all its own.

In the far west corner of Texas, this city offers travelers an exciting mix of Wild West history and Spanish mission architecture.

The second-largest and second most populous state in the whole of the country, Texas, in the south-central part of the States is a fascinating place to visit for its distinctive culture and identity.

Everything really is bigger in Texas, including the state itself.

The second largest state in America, Texas is positively huge.

Set in the heart of the South Plains, this large and lively city serves as a key agricultural, economic, and educational hub for West Texas.

Big skylines, bold personalities, and a larger-than-life reputation have long made this city one of the defining symbols of Texas.

As one of the biggest cities in the country and home to the iconic Johnson Space Center, Houston has a lot to offer travelers.

Traditionally a popular holiday destination for Texans, Galveston belongs on the list for all travelers.