Known for fast service, friendly bartenders, and delicious cocktails, Bobby Heugel’s Anvil Bar & Refuge in Montrose cocktail bar is one of the best in the city, with an extensive drink list and a wide selection of spirits (1424 Westheimer Road).
Ninfa’s is credited with introducing the world to fajitas in the 1970s.
Looking for a more contemporary version of Tex-Mex? Try Candente in Montrose, which merges classics like enchiladas with tender smoked barbecue staples like brisket (4306 Yoakum Boulevard). Head to East End’s Original Ninfas on Navigation (2704 Navigation Boulevard) to try sizzling platters of fajitas, endless chips and salsa, and margaritas - a favorite being its signature Ninfarita. Many Houstonians are aware that Houston is home to the Tex-Mex restaurant that introduced the country to what is now known as fajitas. (Multiple locations)Ĭan’t make it to Buc-ee’s? Head to El Bolillo Bakery (2517 Airline Drive) to load up on baked goods like Mexican sweet bread, pastries, tortillas, and jalapeño-cheese bread as souvenirs. For more guidance on what to buy, here’s a run-down on some of the best items. Though Beaver nuggets, Buc-ee’s signature sweet corn puff snacks, are a definite signature, the rest stop also boasts its own delicious varieties of beef jerky, marshmallowy rice crispy treats, a wide selection of barbecue rubs and sauces, and tons of gear, including its own branded collection of mugs, bags, and cups that bare its cute, buck-toothed beaver mascot Buc-ee. With a reputation for the cleanest bathroom, Buc-ee’s is also a prime place to stop for breakfast tacos, brisket sandwiches, snacks galore, and fun memorabilia and gifts for those waiting at your next destination.
Texans swear that Buc-ee’s - a Lone Star State convenience store, rest stop, and gas station - is the best to ever do it. If you find yourself hungry for a snack, you can’t go wrong with the soft pretzels served with queso blanco or a wood-fired pizza to share. If you’re looking for a place to unwind, visit Saint Arnold Brewing Company, where you can kick back with a local brew (delicious homemade rootbeer or hopped-up sparkling water for the non-drinkers) while taking in breathtaking views of the city skyline from its beer garden.īe sure to take in sights of East End’s murals on the drive over, and then peek at the brewery’s eclectic art cars, which are often on display at the city’s annual Art Car Parade. Don’t be surprised if a nap is required before trekking back out for dinner.ĭim Sum King is a sure-fire way to get your dumpling fix in Houston any day of the week. Then, consider a bounty of small plates at Dim Sum King’s all-day dim sum, or Korean barbecue at Honey Pig Korean BBQ. Then go on a dessert tour of Houston, making stops at Aqua S for sea salt soft serve or boba tea at one of the many shops. Try a bowl of pho, Houston’s favorite hangover cure, or banh mi at Pho Binh by Night first. Spend a few hours browsing the shopping centers of Asiatown, which line the length of Bellaire Boulevard. Sundays are perfect for strolls through the East End Farmers Market, which takes over the Esplanade from 10 am to 2 pm 11:30 am - Take an Asiantown Adventure The Breakfast ClubĪny day of the week, local caffeine legend Blacksmith is a worthy stop thanks to its perfect cortados, cappuccinos, and assortment of freshly brewed teas (1018 Westheimer Road), but if you’re in the city Friday through Sunday before 2 pm, head to Oso Coffee Co (2603 Navigation Boulevard) for a Horchata latte or a doughnut- or concha-topped caffeinated drink. When in Houston, The Breakfast Klub is a must.
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