This weekend in Houston offers something for everyone, from the Bayou City Art Festival to the Texas Renaissance Festival, along with exciting events like the Korean Festival, Cajun Catfish Festival, and more.
The city of Houston is hosting a wide variety of fun activities this weekend that cater to a variety of interests. Memorial Park is the location of the annual Bayou City Art Festival, which takes place from October 11-13. Guests have the opportunity to discover one-of-a-kind artworks, interact with artists, and take pleasure in live music, food trucks, and a craft beer garden. There are discounts available for youngsters, and tickets cost $20.
On October 11 and 12, the band Gangstagrass, which combines elements of hip-hop and country music, will perform at Miller Outdoor Theatre. This will be an outstanding free concert that will showcase their unique musical style.
On the other hand, the Texas Renaissance Festival will begin on October 12 and continue until December 1 in the town of Todd Mission. In addition to live entertainment and a brand-new escape room experience suitable for families, it also features themed weekends.
The Korean Festival will return to Discovery Green on October 12th and 13th. This event, which is completely free to attend, will include authentic Korean cuisine, cultural performances, and a K-pop concert.
Beginning on October 11 and continuing through the 14th, the Cajun Catfish Festival in Conroe is a celebration of Cajun culture that includes live music, carnival attractions, and catfish cook-offs. Admission is twenty dollars, but children under the age of twelve are free.
Visit the Galveston Greek Festival, which will take place on October 12 and 13, at the Assumption of the Virgin Mary Greek Orthodox Church, to get a taste of Greek culture. Consume traditional Greek cuisine while listening to music and dancing.
The final event is the Katy Rice Festival, which takes place on October 12-13. It celebrates Katy's rich heritage with live music, food trucks, and activities suitable for younger children. Admission is free for youngsters under the age of 12, and tickets cost ten dollars.
