Sitting on 225 acres (9 hectares) of prairie and Oak savannah, Winedale Historic Complex is a wonderful attraction consisting of multiple wood-framed structures from the 19th century. Open for visitors to tour, where one can expect to see period furnishings and antique décor. The complex has various facilities and programs for visitors to take part in and understand Texas bygone era. Many events are held on the historic ground. Check the website for more details.
Nestled close to the arterial Highway 290, Peckerwood Garden is a rare jewel tucked between Houston and Austin and lies at the periphery of three different climate belts. Home to an exhaustive collection of indigenous plants from Asia, Mexico and southern part of United States, it was born out of the efforts of horticulture enthusiast John G. Fairey, who traveled through various regions of Mexico and collected seeds of endangered and distinctive plant species. The sprawling 39-acre (15.78-hectare) arboretum features saplings of quercus, taxus, styrax and magnolia, among other unique varieties. Visitors can also find open-air displays including Mexican folk art pieces and sculptures.
Sitting on 225 acres (9 hectares) of prairie and Oak savannah, Winedale Historic Complex is a wonderful attraction consisting of multiple wood-framed structures from the 19th century. Open for visitors to tour, where one can expect to see period furnishings and antique décor. The complex has various facilities and programs for visitors to take part in and understand Texas bygone era. Many events are held on the historic ground. Check the website for more details.
Nestled close to the arterial Highway 290, Peckerwood Garden is a rare jewel tucked between Houston and Austin and lies at the periphery of three different climate belts. Home to an exhaustive collection of indigenous plants from Asia, Mexico and southern part of United States, it was born out of the efforts of horticulture enthusiast John G. Fairey, who traveled through various regions of Mexico and collected seeds of endangered and distinctive plant species. The sprawling 39-acre (15.78-hectare) arboretum features saplings of quercus, taxus, styrax and magnolia, among other unique varieties. Visitors can also find open-air displays including Mexican folk art pieces and sculptures.