We are Fun Houston Tours, a small-group company devoted to revealing the layers of history, culture, and architectural ingenuity that define Galveston. Among the city’s most remarkable residential landmarks, the...
Read MoreFun Houston Blog
Discover Houston and beyond with FunHoustonTours! Our blog is your insider guide to the city’s most iconic landmarks, hidden gems, and vibrant neighborhoods. From world-class museums and historic districts to NASA’s Space Center and scenic parks, we highlight must-see attractions in Houston and nearby towns. Traveling in small groups, we make every tour personal, fun, and stress-free. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a local explorer, follow our blog for tips, stories, and inspiration to experience Houston like never before.
The Galveston Seawall: A Monument of Resilience and Ingenuity
At Fun Houston Tours, we believe that every landmark tells a story about the people who built it, the challenges they faced, and the spirit that continues to shape the...
Read MoreMcGovern Centennial Gardens: Houston’s Urban Oasis
We are Fun Houston Tours, a small-group company dedicated to revealing the layers of history, culture, and design that define Houston. The McGovern Centennial Gardens, located in the heart of...
Read MoreChevron Building Auditorium: Houston’s Modernist Landmark
We are Fun Houston Tours, a small-group company that reads buildings as records of civic ambition, architectural innovation, and corporate culture. The Chevron Building Auditorium in downtown Houston exemplifies how...
Read MoreDowntown Aquarium: Houston’s Immersive Marine and Urban Experience
We are Fun Houston Tours, a small-group company that believes learning emerges from curiosity, exploration, and context. The Downtown Aquarium in Houston is more than a collection of tanks and...
Read MoreHarris County Courthouse: Civic Architecture and Public Memory
At Fun Houston Tours, we design small-group excursions that treat Houston’s buildings as sources of evidence. When we take guests to the Harris County Courthouse, the goal is not only...
Read MoreBuffalo Bayou: Houston’s Winding Heart
Buffalo Bayou is a living document: its channel, banks, bridges, and parkland record settlement choices, industrial growth, flood fights, and a slow civic decision to repair and reconnect the city...
Read MoreThe Rice Hotel: Downtown Houston’s Grand Rebirth
When we bring guests to The Rice Hotel site, our aim is to move past postcard versions and tell the property’s full story: how a Republic-era lot became a civic...
Read MoreCongress Plaza: Reading Downtown Houston’s Market, Law, and Commerce Layers
Congress Plaza rewards careful attention: its facades, thresholds, and storefronts record changing economies, municipal functions, and the everyday circulation that kept downtown alive across two centuries. Our aim on site...
Read MoreMinute Maid Park: Houston’s Ballpark with a Railroad Past
When we guide guests through Houston, we often notice how sports architecture can tell stories about commerce, memory, and civic identity. Minute Maid Park is not just a ballpark but...
Read MoreGraffiti Park (Houston): Color, Community, and the Politics of Place
For many visitors the place was obvious on arrival: raw walls saturated with layers of paint, tags layered over full-scale murals, memorials painted into corners, and a steady turnover of...
Read MoreAnnunciation Catholic Church: A Living Archive at Houston’s Heart
Annunciation’s story begins in the decades after the Civil War. The parish traces its formal foundation to the late 1860s, when Bishop Claude M. Dubuis and Father Joseph Querat secured...
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