WELCOME to
T E X A S
WHEN WE SAY “TEXAS. IT’S LIKE A WHOLE OTHER COUNTRY,” what we are really saying is get ready to have an adventure. There are so many won- derful experiences to have here. For starters, you can climb the highest Texas peak, explore Space Center Houston, watch the Dallas Cowboys play, relax on a beach, paddle the Rio Grande, shop Canton Trade Days, stay overnight in a historic presidio, bike Big Bend, eat Texas barbecue, embrace another culture, climb through a cave, view Western art, see dinosaur footprints or enjoy a rodeo. That is just the beginning. There is so much to see and do in the Lone Star State that a person could spend a
lifetime exploring and still fi nd new places to see. That is why we break this guide into seven regions to help you fi nd information on cities and attractions within proximity. So, choose your must-see list, and don’t be surprised if you fi nd yourself planning another trip in Texas before the fi rst one ends.
ABOUT THE COVERS The Texas State Travel Guide cover features the Dallas Arts District. The Elaine D. and Charles A. Sammons Park reflecting pool in front of the Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House is part of the AT&T Performing Arts Center, which encompasses 10 acres within downtown Dallas. The pool is a popular spot with children, including the cast members of the musical, Matilda (shown here).
www.thedallasartsdistrict.org
This image is the work of Michael Amador, a photogra- pher and videographer for the Texas Department of Transportation. Amador is a Denton native currently living in Austin.
The Travel Map cover features a historic engine on the Texas State Railroad that runs between Palestine and Rusk.
www.texasstaterr.com
This image is the work of Erich Schlegel, a freelance photographer and videographer living in Austin.
www.erichschlegel.com
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