A 500-year old tree marking the boundary between Anglo and Indian territory.

The state's oldest office building now houses a tourist center, full of brochures to help you get the most out of your trip.

This historic building dates back to the 1850s and was used as a hospital for Union prisoners during the Civil War.

Museum showcasing some of the best examples of Mexican and Latin American art in the country.

Postmodern architects Charles Moore and Arthur Andersson collaborated on the design of this building.

Hands-on, interactive exhibits on the importance of pollution-free water: lots of fun for kids and adults alike.

This art gallery / performance space has played an important role in supporting local female artists of all disciplines.

Home to two species of endangered birds, golden-cheeked warbler and the black-capped vireo.

Founded in 1883, this university is steeped in history.

This bronze statue commemorates the life and music of singer/songwriter Stevie Ray Vaughan.

Beautiful woods and caves protected by the city of Austin.

Bronze sculpture dedicated to three of Austin's mid-19th century heroes: Roy Bedichek, J. Frank Dobie and Walter Prescott Webb.

A scenic tour of the city by boat, passing million dollar homes and breathtaking natural scenery.

Austin's first planned suburb built for middle-income families.

Trail of pretty lakes, great for swimming and fishing.

Day and evening tours of Town Lake featuring great food and beautiful sights.

A compound of elaborately decorated 19th century homes.

Dr. R.K. Smoot one of the founders of the Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary

This 351 acre park is home to a variety of recreation opportunities and special events for the individual or the whole family.

Austin's oldest cemetery.

Children's recreation center, particularly for special needs children.

Austin's oldest paint-your-own pottery studio has something for everyone.  It's a great place for families, dates, kids, and adults.  The store is open 7 days a week, no appointment necessary.  You...

Clarksville is great for shopping and eating.  If you've never been and live in Austin, you should spend some time at the local shops and restaurants. Visit www.clarksvilleau... for more information. 

The Backyard is located in the heart of the Texas Hill Country in a natural, open-air setting enveloped in the shade of 400 year old live oaks. This one of a kind amphitheater hosts music of a varied and eclectic mix of musicians.

The Cactus is an intimate live music performance venue, and since the Cafe opened in February 1979.