Texas Complete

Fort Worth is the friendlier and more country neighbor of Dallas. It is rich in culture, with several interesting museums such as the Kimbell Art Museum, the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, the Fort Worth Zoo, and the famous Fort Worth Stockyards National Historic District, where you can watch rodeo shows and buy local handicrafts.

Austin is the capital of Texas and the home of the University of Texas, an inexhaustible source of youthful and vibrant atmosphere, as well as new shops, restaurants, bars, and clubs. It is rightfully considered the "Live Music Capital of the World". Must-see attractions include Lady Bird Lake, the State Capitol, and the enormous colony of bats that live under the Ann W. Richards Congress Avenue Bridge.

It is worth stopping in San Antonio for its lively and diverse music scene. The city, known primarily for tejano and heavy metal genres, also has deep jazz roots, which are expressed in venues such as the Shadowland Ballroom and the Plaza Hotel. The main arenas that host stops on famous tours are the AT&T Center and the Paper Tiger; however, smaller clubs in the urban oasis offer live music nights for all tastes. San Antonio, founded in 1691 by Spanish missionaries, is now a large city, devoid of a skyscraper skyline and old west appearance. It is a peaceful and relaxed city, pleasant to explore on foot, starting with the famous River Walk, a walkway that spans almost 25 km. Other places to visit include the King William Historic District, Southtown, Monte Vista, and the nearby Blue Star Contemporary Arts Center.

Amarillo, whose name in Spanish means yellow, is due to the color of the clayey soils when wet. It is located along Route 66 and near Palo Duro Canyon National Park. The city offers excellent Tex-Mex cuisine, thanks to the numerous cattle ranches in the area.

Graham, with a strong western heritage, hosts the Graham Pioneer Days Celebration every year, a festival that celebrates the history and culture of Texas.