Top LGBTQ+ Destinations in Austin
The “blueberry” in mostly-red Texas, Austin has a reputation for being super LGBTQ+-friendly. In fact, locals often joke that they have no “gayborhood” because all of Austin is one. But if you’re traveling to Texas’s capital with your LGBTQ+ nonprofit or college group, you’ll still…
A Group Guide to Airports Near Austin
Many believe Austin-Bergstrom International is the only airport in town. And strictly speaking, they are correct—it’s the only large-scale provider of commercial airlines in Austin. But that doesn’t mean it’s your only option. Whether your group decides to stick with ABIA or venture out to…
Guide to Visiting the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden
Spanning 66 acres just off White Rock Lake, the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden was chosen as one of the South’s best botanical gardens by Southern Living and a top botanical garden by USA Today’s 10Best program. Home to more than 1.4 million plants, the…
A Group Guide to Houston’s Airports
Flying into or out of Houston, Texas? As the only city in the western hemisphere with two four-star rated airports, it’s a great place to hop onto a flight or land after a long journey in the air. Although flying may not be at the…
Your Guide to Visiting Space Center Houston with a Group
Whether you’re coming into Houston specifically to see it or it’s just another stop on a Texas road trip, a trip to Space Center Houston is sure to be a hit for space enthusiasts of all ages. Need help planning your visit? We’ve put together…
A Group Travel Guide to Dallas Airports
The Dallas–Fort Worth metro area sees a ton of air traffic every year. More than 90 million passengers fly through the region between the area’s two airports. With such busy skies, you’ll want to put a little thought into which airport you’re planning to fly…
The Best San Antonio Hidden Gems for Frequent Visitors
If you’re from San Antonio or visit the city a lot, you’ve probably already seen The Alamo and the River Walk more times than you’d care to count. Sure, the major historic attractions in Alamo City make for an educational visit, but after you’ve been…
A History Buff’s Guide to Dallas
If you’re traveling with a group of history students or history lovers, Dallas has plenty of attractions to keep you busy. The earliest destinations that are still standing date back to the 1840s, when American settlers first arrived in Dallas-Fort Worth. Although the Wichita, Comanche,…
Guide to Visiting Texas’s Most Historic Towns
Already been to Austin, Houston, and San Antonio? Consider expanding your horizons by visiting one of Texas’s lesser-known historic towns. Though these smaller destinations may not have all the concert venues, theaters, and restaurants of bigger cities, they do boast forts, houses, and museums that…
Houston “Deep Cuts” for Frequent Travelers
Frequent group travelers to Houston are already familiar with the city’s rich artistic background, cultural diversity and eclectic cuisines. Not only is it the fourth largest city in America, it also welcomes over 7 million visitors annually, who are intrigued by its vast Museum District…