It’s even louder than I expected. Like earth-shaking, bomb-exploding loud. And the cars go faster than I expected. Like paint-peeling, motion-blurring fast. But most of all, it’s way more fun than I expected. Fun in a – I might be changed forever thanks Ricky Bobby – sort of way. Just watch this clip (make sure your volume is up).
Truth be told, I’ve never been a NASCAR fan. But I’ve always heard that in order to understand it, you have to see it (and hear it) in person. So, when Chevy called and invited Laura (my wife) and I up to Fort Worth to see a NASCAR race at the Texas Motor Speedway, I couldn’t pass it up. And on a Sunday Morning in April, we headed north for the midday race.
This is the Silverado they loaned us to drive. A 2500 HD “High Country” edition. It was epic.
When we arrived we joined a group of Chevy Truck Legends. Basically, if you’ve driven a Chevy truck over 100,000 miles or owned multiple Chevy Trucks, you can be part of this group and be eligible for once-in-a-lifetime experiences. All the folks in this photo were picked to have a NASCAR experience. I’m the goofball in the back with my hands up. If you’re eligible – make sure you sign up.
Chevrolet Truck Legends Event Sunday, April 9, 2017 prior to the start of the O’Reilly Auto Parts 500 at the Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas. (Photo by Susan DeVault/HHP for Chevrolet)
As soon as we arrived at the track, we were whisked away for a tour of pit row and the garage bays.
Some of the truckloads of tires waiting to be shredded on the track.Chase Elliott’s car going through pre-race inspection.The Chevy SS pace car.
After the tour was the most incredible part. We were all taken onto the track before the race and loaded up into a black Chevy truck. Soon, an actual NASCAR driver hopped into the bed and we set off as part of the driver parade. It was insane! I felt like everyone was cheering for me, but then realized they were just cheering for my cargo – driver Jeff Earnhardt.
The Midnight Edition Silverado 2500 that we drove around the track. (Photo by Susan DeVault/HHP for Chevrolet)Laura catches the breeze.Jeff Earnhardt waves to thousands of adoring fans.
Then came the actual race. It was an experience for sure. Laura and I spent our time going back and forth from the suite to the stands. Rather than just watch cars go around in circles, you can rent headsets and listen to the radios from every driver. You get to hear the drivers and pit crews chat about strategy, when it’s time to change tires, and/or talk smack on others when they get cut off.
How does this thing work?A good day for racin’.
All in all, this was an insanely fun day. Chevy-driver Jimmie Johnson took home the trophy, but we had the best time. Even if you aren’t a NASCAR fan, you’ve gotta go and experience a race in person. I might be hooked. But even more surprising – my wife might be hooked. If you register for the Truck Legends program, maybe you’ll hit the track with me for the next race, cause I’ll never miss one. Huge thanks to Chevy for the invitation. Vaya con Dios Amigo. And remember – “If you’re not first, you’re last.” – Ricky Bobby.
Last fall, I headed up to the Metroplex to check out what is possibly the spookiest mansion in Texas — but after surviving my tour inside the haunted house, I decided to explore Waxahachie and see what I could get into. The answer? Alot. Growing up in Fort Worth, occasionally the strange name of this Dallas suburb would pop up in conversation, but I’d never ventured there myself. After spending a day there, I found that Waxahachie is as fun as it’s name is to say (altogether now: WAHKS-UH-HATCH-EE)!
On my way into town, I decided to stop off at a gas station to fill up, and to my surprise, right next to the station was the ever-elusive, magnificent Starship Pegasus! This tribute to the Star Trek spaceship the “Starship Enterprise” was originally built in Italy, TX to be an arcade and restaurant, but that never stuck and now it’s just an abandoned spaceship sitting in a field next to a Shell station off Interstate 35 and the perfect selfie destination.
My first stop in town was going to be the Ellis County Museum, but the Ellis County Courthouse was so mesmerizing, it pulled me off track. Right in the middle of the bustling Town Square, this looming historic courthouse, built in 1897, looks more like an enchanted castle, with its grand architecture and turrets shooting into the sky.
After circling the courthouse a few times (turns out courthouse-gawking while driving is exceptionally difficult), I finally headed on to the Ellis County Museum right off the Square. It’s so packed with information about Waxahachie and Ellis County, I could have spent hours there.
What’s cool about the museum is that it recounts history through the eyes of the locals. I perused exhibit after exhibit packed with personal photos and audio clips describing first-hand accounts of significant moments like blackout drills during WWII, the rising career of Waxahachie native Paul Rapier Richards from a local baseball player to a world-renown player for the Dodgers and Giants and even the impact of the failure of the Superconducting Super Collider (it sounds like a Sci-Fi weapon but it was actually a billion dollar super collider in town that was shut down before it was even finished being built). There’s so much history in this town!
While walking the Square, I found the old Texas Theater, Waxahachie’s first theater that was built in 1895. Sadly, it’s no longer open, but it’s still quite a sight to see. Another point of interest on the Square is Webb Gallery, which could also be described as the weirdest museum in Texas…This art gallery is a collection of art pieces that are both odd and wonderful like a toothpick Ferris wheel and old circus posters!
After making a few trips around the Square, I was parched — luckily Pop’s Burger Stand was just a few blocks away. At this 50s-themed diner, I found relief in a giant frosty mug of Root Beer and a sack full of salty, crispy fries. Also not to be missed are the ginormous burgers!
The Historic Missouri-Kansas-Texas Depot from the late 1800s has been transformed into a chic shop where you can buy a new shirt and learn about the history of this rail line. And since I like my history with a side of retail bliss, this was one of my favorite places. Out back, an old MKT caboose is parked on the original tracks.
Next it was on to Tuscan Slice, a family-owned strip mall pizza joint, that was packed…even at 2 in the afternoon! As I waited for my pizza and shoved fresh wood-fired garlic bread into my mouth, I watched the chef toss pizza dough and, after giving them their own little balls of dough, taught three giggling little boys how to make their own crusts. Soon enough, my perfectly round Chipotle Chicken Pizza arrived, still steaming from the wood oven and decked in fresh jalapenos, purple onions and marinated Chicken. It was quickly devoured and I decided this was surely a slice of Italian heaven right in the middle of town.
As the day ended, and I parted from Waxahachie, I was already making plans to return (I’ve honestly been craving that pizza ever since…) After exploring, it turns out there’s way more to this town than just its funky name! From homemade eats and decked-out diners to history — both eccentric and educational — Waxahachie is definitely worth the trip!
Happy Texas Independence Day! We remember March 2, 1836 because on that day Texas declared its independence from Mexico at the Convention of 1836. Yet, there were many significant events that led up to this final important moment (and you can find a timeline here). Here’s a list of all the modern day places that are significant to the Texas Revolution, in chronological order of their place on the revolution timeline. You can retrace Texas’s fight for independence by following this entire list on a road trip or just choose a few to find artifacts and retrace certain moments on Texas’s road to freedom.
The journey to Texas Independence started in Gonzales on Oct. 2, 1835, when Texans — already angered by Santa Anna’s tyranny — refused to surrender a cannon to a troop of Mexican soldiers and taunted them with a call to “Come and Take It”. The Texans attacked the Mexican troops thus igniting the revolution. You can view this important cannon, artifacts from the early days in Gonzales, and a memorial dedicated to the men who died in the Alamo at the Gonzales Memorial Museum.
Every Texan is sure to “Remember the Alamo,” where General Santa Anna and his troops surprised the Texans after the Siege of Bexar, leading to defeat after a 13-day battle at the Alamo. Visit this iconic Texas mission in the heart of downtown San Antonio to see the line Travis drew in the sand asking his men to join him in the fight for Texas, learn about the fateful battle and honor the men who lost their lives here.
In the video above, you’ll see our time at the site where 59 men gathered on March 2 to sign the Texas Declaration of Independence claiming Texas as free from Mexico’s control. Not only can you still tour Independence Hall, the little cabin where Texas first gained freedom, but at this site you’ll also find the Star of the Brazos Museum and Barrington Living History Farm, where you can learn about and experience early Texas life.
After the fall of the Alamo, Santa Anna was angry that the Texan army was increasing, so he ordered all prisoners from battle be shot. To escape death, Commander James Walker Fannin, Jr., surrendered at the Battle of Coleto on the condition that they be escorted back United States. This historic site is where the Battle of Coleto was fought, and you’ll find a monument marking the spot where Fannin surrendered.
After Fannin and his men surrendered at the Battle of Coleto Creek and Mexican General Mexia agreed to their condition of being treated as prisoners of war and escorted back to the United States, the prisoners were delivered to Presido la Bahia. But instead of keeping his word, on March 27, Mexia had the Mexican troops execute the Texan soldiers by the side of the road. Fannin and the other injured soldiers were executed in front of the chapel. Visit this site in remembrance of the brave men who died at the Goliad Massacre. Down the road, you’ll find the Fannin Memorial Monument, marking where Fannin and his men are buried.
This park near Tomball is the site of Sam Houston’s famous “fork in the road” decision during the Texas Revolution. As he was traveling with the Texas troops, he had to decide whether to turn left and head for safety in Louisiana or turn right and face the Mexican Army. He headed right toward San Jacinto to face the Mexican army head on. Stop by to see the marker signifying this fork in the road.
The Battle of San Jacinto was the last major battle of the Texas Revolution, when the Texan army surprise-attacked the napping Mexican troops. During the 18-minute battle, the Mexicans were defeated and Santa Anna was captured the next morning. Walk the area where Houston and the troops claimed victory for Texas, visit the San Jacinto Museum of History to learn more about the battle and ride the elevator to the top of the monument for a bird’s-eye view of the battleground and the bay.
In this cathedral are the few remains of the Texas heroes who died at the siege of the Alamo, including Travis, Crockett and Bowie. After the battle of the Alamo, Santa Anna ordered the remains of the Texas troops burned and scattered, but Juan Seguin gathered them and hid them in this Cathedral. Stop by to pay your respects to these great men.
Click here for ten epic Texas Independence Day parties around the state!
There’s a reason we trust all our road-trippin’ to Chevy — not only can it handle miles and miles of exploring Texas, but for the fourth consecutive year, Chevrolet has earned more J.D. Power Initial Quality awards than any other brand…and that’s a HUGE deal! The J.D. Power Initial Quality awards recognize Chevrolet’s ongoing commitment to Quality, Reliability & Dependability.
Check out their latest awardees:
Equinox – “Highest Ranked Compact SUV in Initial Quality in a tie, Two Years in a Row”
Silverado HD – “Highest Ranked Large Heavy Duty Pickup in Initial Quality.”
Silverado LD – “Highest Ranked Large Light Duty Pickup in Initial Quality.”
Tahoe – “Highest Ranked Large SUV in Initial Quality.”
Spark – “Highest Ranked City Car in Initial Quality, Two Years in a Row”
From design and safety to performance and fuel efficiency, Chevrolet continues to deliver on their promise of quality and long-lasting dependability. Learn more about these award winning vehicles that help YOU explore Texas, by visiting chevy.com to today!
Howdy Trippers! As you know, Texas Independence Day is coming up on March 2nd. But as you probably didn’t know, on his way to Washington-on-the-Brazos to sign the Texas Declaration of Independence in 1836, Sam Houston stopped by Rudy’s “Country Store” and Bar-B-Q to enjoy some Texas Bar-B-Q and a cold Lone Star Beer. It was this moment when he realized that Texas must become a country to preserve its unique traditions.
To honor Sam and our other Texas founding fathers, we want you to enjoy the “Most Texan Meal Ever” on March 2nd (Texas Independence Day). Tag the photo with #QueBrewTexas.
We’ll be giving away prizes to the best ones. The first place winner will receive a Lone Star BBQ set, as well as Rudy’s brisket and a side shipped to their door via RudysAnwhere AND a Daytripper decal. Second place winner will get a Lone Star hat and shirt and a $20 Rudy’s Gift Card. Third place gets a Lone Star Bandana and Rudy’s Meat Rub.
What are you waiting for??? Get to eatin’ and postin’!
It’s almost time to wish Texas a “HAPPY BIRTHDAY!” Next Thursday, March 2, marks the 181st Anniversary of Texas declaring its freedom from Mexico by signing the Texas Declaration of Independence in 1836 (brush up on your Texas history here). And you know how everything’s bigger in Texas? Well that goes for the parties too! Show your love to the Lone Star State by hitting up one of these EPIC Texas Independence Day celebrations around the state!
To commemorate the number of days the Alamo was under siege and honor the Texans who lost their lives 181 years ago, San Antonio and The Alamo are hosting a 13-day event complete with daily historical readings and live reenactments, and concluding on March 6 with a special reenactment of the memorial service Col. Juan N. Seguin hosted in honor of the fallen Texans one year after the attacks. Click here for a complete list of the events.
Join the town of Huntsville in celebrating TWO significant Texas holidays — Texas Independence Day and Sam Houston’s birthday (which happens to also be on March 2!) Events will be hosted all around town throughout the day, starting with a Coffee and Reception at the Walker County Museum at 9:15 a.m. and ending with a “Toast to Texas” and Birthday Cake at the Sam Houston Statue at 2 p.m. Other events include a special ceremony honoring Sam Houston and a Memorial luncheon. Click here to see the full schedule.
Gruene is honoring Texas Independence Day with TONS OF FREE STUFF AND CONCERTS! Enjoy free music at The Grapevine and Gristmill River Restaurant, discounted food at multiple eateries and even 181¢ beers (possibly the most Texan discount ever!) While Gruene Hall won’t be open, you can stop by the town starting at 3 p.m. to take advantage of these special offers and party it up Texas style! Find more discounts here.
Navasota is throwing a FREE Texas-sized two-day birthday party. It starts at 5:30 p.m. on Friday night and the party continues until 11 p.m. on Saturday night. The festival includes live performances from Texas artists like Kevin Fowler, Asleep at the Wheel and Neal McCoy. There will also be a Chili Bowl Cook-off, a Wild West Shootout and a “Made in Texas” craft fair. Kids will love the mechanical bull and petting zoo. Find more information here.
Head to Acton, TX to attend the “Stroll Through Texas History” hosted by the Texas Heroes Foundation from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Festivities include crafts, live period music, rifle demonstrations and even the chance to meet some famous Texans like William Travis, Davy Crockett, Sam Houston and more! Find more information here.
Head to the town where “Everybody’s Somebody” for an epic Texas celebration. The fun starts at 1 p.m. with an Official Texas Flag retirement ceremony with Former Texas Rangers, then spend the afternoon enjoying a FREE concert by the Doug Moreland Trio! Click here for more information.
Join San Angelo for a day of food, fun and music! Festivities include a craft fair, live music from the Ice House Brass Band and performances by square dancers, cloggers and local bluegrass and country groups! There will also be a Barbecue Cook-Off, so come hungry and ready for tons of good ol’ Texas ‘que! Find more information on the city’s calendar.
The birthplace of Texas is having a Texas-sized party to celebrate the Convention of 1836 on March 2 when 59 elected men met at Independence Hall to write a new Constitution and the Texas Declaration of Independence. The convention established Texas as a new sovereign nation. Along with free admission to Independence Hall, Star of the Republic Museum and the Barrington Living History Farm, Washington on the Brazos will host a variety of events including live cannon and musket firings, historical reenactments and a historical play about the signers of the Texas Declaration of Independence. Find more information here.
The Texian Legacy Association and Celebrate Texas are hosting a remembrance ceremony at 2 p.m. at the “Heroes of the Alamo” Monument on the Capitol lawn to remember all the brave men who died defending the Alamo. There will be a guest speaker, and the names of each fallen Texan will be read, followed by the firing of muskets in their honor. Click here for more information.
The Texas Heritage and Independence Celebration Association is throwing a huge celebration in San Benito with reenactments of the Battle of Gonzales, the Battle of the Alamo and the Battle of San Jacinto. There will also be a signing of a replica of the Texas Declaration of Independence, as well as live music, craft vendors, food and art contests. For more information, click here.
Howdy Trippers!! On Feb. 2, we had the San Antonio Premiere in San Antonio — and it was a party for the history books! We’d like to say a special “thank you” to the Alamo for letting us host the premiere on the grounds and of course, to YOU GUYS for showing up and partying with us!! We had SO MUCH FUN meeting y’all and watching the new Season 8 San Antonio episode and we couldn’t have done it without y’all!
Before the night started, we checked out artifacts from an upcoming special exhibit at the Alamo on Mr. Jim Bowie and his historic knives. They were basically like small swords…those Texas heroes didn’t mess around when it came to defending Texas!
Then the sun began to set, and the Alamo lawn was filled with trippers from all over Texas. As the crowd gathered, local country artist Katy Mckenzie played live music and she definitely ROCKED the lawn!
We were wowed with a live firing demonstration from the Living History reenactment group at the Alamo and got to watch a cultural folk dance by Grupo Folklorico de Bendiciones! Both were EPIC!!
And of course, our favorite part of the night was getting to meet and hang out with YOU! We are so thankful to have such amazing fans like you that make all of this possible! Thanks for coming out to the Alamo and partying with us. You can find the Meet and Greet pictures from the San Antonio Premiere party in our Facebook Album!
ARE YOU READY FOR NEW EPISODES?? We’ve been traveling around TEXAS to some pretty epic towns and you won’t believe what we’ve discovered: the hidden graves of Texas heroes, dinosaurs, mysterious giant balloons and secret waterfalls! Starting this week, we’ll be airing 3 NEW EPISODES that you won’t want to miss. Be sure to check your local PBS Station for premiere dates and times.
SAN ANTONIO
We head downtown in this history-filled town to “remember the Alamo” and visit the hidden graves of some of Texas’s greatest heroes at a grand cathedral. We shop at a giant color-filled fiesta, cruise the famous river and trade our deer horns for a beer at the local bar. Of course, throughout the day, we gorge ourselves on some of the best Mexican food in Texas and enjoy a night cap of mango ice cream at a historic hotel bar. Click here to watch the promo!
PALESTINE
It may not be the Palestine in the Middle East, but we find all sorts of adventures in this East Texas town. We head to the town’s old high school for a history lesson, discover a hidden waterfall in the park and investigate giant weather balloons at a NASA facility. We make a pig of ourselves at the local hot spot, and then hunt for actual hogs in the dark. Click here to watch the promo!
GLEN ROSE
Trippin’ through time doesn’t take quite as long as you’d expect — it took us about 2 hours to travel to prehistoric times. In Glen Rose, we walk in the giant shadows of (fake) dinosaurs at an amusement park, in the footprints of real dinos at Dinosaur Valley State Park and mingle with modern beasts on a safari. We trip to the beginning of time at a museum where we find some interesting fossils and end our day with a reenactment of “the greatest story ever told”.
Everyone’s starting to get hyped for Super Bowl LI next Sunday, and the most exciting part is that it’s being hosted right here in Texas! Soon hoards of folks from all over the country will be traveling to Houston to see the Patriots and Falcons face off on the football field. No matter if you’re attending the game at NRG Stadium or just hoping to hang around and pretend like you’ve got tickets, there’s plenty to do in Houston between Super Bowl partying and tailgating. Here’s a guide on what to eat and see while you’re in town.
EAT
Head to Bernie’s Burger Bus for massive burgers. Picture by Amy Miller.
Stay In the Neighborhood…
Bernie’s Burger Bus: Ace lunch by heading to this old-school burger joint where you order gourmet burgers out of an actual yellow school bus. Along with massive burgers and made-from-scratch ingredients (that means homemade ketchup,y’all), you can also choose from eight different kinds of fries, with toppings ranging from chili and cheese to brisket and truffle oil! Wash down your meal with local beers on tap or a Cookie Butter Shake.
Capt Benny’s: If something seems fishy about this boat docked in the middle of town, it is…fresh fish to be exact. This seafood shack has been serving Gulf Coasts seafood to inland folks for the past 50 years. Pop in for a dozen fresh shucked oysters at the Oyster Bar (a local fave) or all the fried fish you can eat.
Jerry Built Homegrown Burgers: Follow the giant cow and mooo-ve on over to Jerry’s for a quick burger with fresh ingredients. They’ve got all your game day cravings from hot dogs and burgers to fried pickles and fries (try the spicy fries for an extra kick). And best of all, they’ve partnered with the Houston-based Saint Arnold Brewery to create a special burger topped with fried jalapenos and guac that pairs perfectly with the beer.
Luigi’s Pizzeria: Head to this family-owned neighborhood pizza joint in either Bellaire or Midtown for some of the best wood-fired thin crust pizza in Houston! Locals love the Supreme — which is so packed with toppings it requires two hands to eat — and the Italian classic Magherita Pizza topped with fresh basil and tomatoes. Don’t forget the fresh gelato for dessert! It is BYOB, but if you go to the Midtown location, you can take your pie next door to the Axelrad Beer Garden for a cold beer and a post-meal nap in a hammock.
Glazed, the Doughnut Cafe: This gourmet doughnut cafe, located just a few minutes from NRG Stadium, is conveniently opened 24-hours making it the perfect place to celebrate a win or perhaps drown your sorrows after the big game. Gorge yourself on decadent doughnuts like their signature Macon, a maple-glazed doughnut topped with bacon, or savory doughnut sandwiches (glazed breakfast sandwich anyone?).
Or Venture Out a Bit…
Montrose: Just a little farther away is this upbeat part of town where all the cool kids are hanging and you’ll find a plethora of Houston’s most iconic and eclectic eateries. For truly amazing Texas classics, head to El Real for authentic Tex-Mex or The Pit Room for beef sausage and brisket served on paper. Dare to try something new? Hit up Houston’s Japanese fusion hot spot, Uchi. If you’re craving Italian, Dolce Vita serves up thin crust pizza with just the right amount of wood-fired char and topped with bubbling cheese and authentic Italian ingredients.
Chinatown: Just a hop, skip and a jump from NRG Stadium is Chinatown, which boasts one of the largest Asian populations in America as well as some of the best foods. If you’re a beginner at foreign foods, head to Golden Dim Sum for amazing steamed dumplings and pot stickers galore — as well as a picture menu so you can see what you’re ordering. HK Dim Sum, also a dumpling house, is another must-visit. A local favorite is Vietnamese restaurant Saigon Pagolac’s Beef Seven Ways: a meal comprised of 7 different beef dishes. And for late night pho cravings, head just outside Chinatown to Pho Bingh by Night which stays open till 3 a.m. and serves pho with a rich broth and bone marrow.
EXPLORE
Say Cheese: Houston is full of building art like the “Houston Is…” mural.
Party some more: Of course nothing could be better than the actual Super Bowl…except for a huge FREE Super Bowl Party! Discovery Green is hosting “Super Bowl LIVE“, an epic nine-day party from Jan. 28 – Feb. 5 featuring food trucks, free concerts, prizes, a Virtual-Reality roller coaster and so much more!
Take all the selfies: If you’re in Houston and don’t take pictures with its most famous murals, were you really there at all? Pose with the psychedelic “Houston Is…” mural, send your friends well wishes with the “Greetings from Houston” mural or find the latest Houston mural obsession #BiscuitPaintWall on the wall of the interior design store Biscuit Home. And of course, no trip to town is complete without visiting the famous Water Wall, a U-Shaped 64-ft. tall waterfall in Uptown Houston!
Choose your Brews: Since you’re in town for the Super Bowl, head to 8th Wonder Brewery which was named after the beloved Astrodome and has a dome-shaped warehouse. Stop by the taproom during the weekend for their fresh brewed “Dome Faux’m” or tour the brewery during the week. Saint Arnold is another favorite brewery in Houston, and Texas’ Oldest Craft Brewery, started in 1994. Visit the brewery during the week and receive a free tour with a smaller crowd, or on Saturday pay a $10 charge but receive a souvenir glass and free samples, but expect a long line.
Be Artsy: If you were hoping to let your inner artist shine through between screaming your lungs out for your favorite team and downing beers, you’re in luck — Houston’s got a huge supply of amazing art museums (find a list here). View classic artworks by iconic artists like Warhol and Picasso at The Menil Collection or head to the ArtCar Museum (aka “Garage Mahal”) to view cars made into whimsical art pieces like giant rats and helicopters. For even more art, head to the Rice University campus at sunset to watch the sky change colors in the trippy art installation “Twilight Epiphany” Skyspace by James Turrell. The best part? All three of these are FREE.
Act Like a Kid: No matter your age, you’ll definitely want to push the mysterious Red Button on the Preston Street Bridge for a laugh. Be sure to look into the Buffalo Bayou immediately after for a surprise (click here if you like ruining surprises)! Act like a monkey at the Houston Zoo, cure your curiosity at the Houston Museum of Natural Science or go batty by watching 250,000 bats fly out from under the Waugh Drive Bridge at dusk.
Trippers, get ready because we are throwing the most EPIC Premiere Party EVER!! Join us on Thursday, Feb. 2 from 6:30-8 p.m. for the premiere of our Downtown San Antonio episode on the lawn of The Alamo (300 Alamo Plaza, San Antonio)! Yeah, that’s right, we’re premiering the episode at one of the most HISTORIC SPOTS IN TEXAS!!
Besides the premiere of the San Antonio episode, we’ll also have live music by country artist Katy Mckenzie, a performance by folk dance group Grupo Folklorico de Bendiciones, tons of PRIZES and so much more! There’s no RSVP or ticket necessary– all you gotta do is show up and have fun! Be sure to bring blankets (not chairs) for you and your family to sit on the lawn. You don’t want to miss out on this TEXAS-SIZED PARTY!!!
CLICK HEREto check out the Premiere Party’s Facebook event!
