The Houston skyline saw a modern transformation that began in the early 1970s and continued through the 80s as several 50-plus story buildings were added in the downtown area. Among them were two supertall skyscrapers, which is considered to be any building 984 feet or taller in height. 

Lori’s Cheesy Corn, a family favorite that’s been known to disappear before the rest of dinner is even served.

Looking for a neighborhood spot that feels instantly familiar? R&R CraftHouse Grill in Cypress, Texas is the kind of place that hits the mark. It blends American comfort food with a Cajun pulse. Even better, the vibe is relaxed and welcoming from the moment you walk in.

There are so many options with Burger Vibe. With their La Vita Coffee Shop, they have breakfast sandwiches, burritos, and La Vita Bites. You have your choices of an Espresso or a Coffee, Cold & Frappe, and Iced or Hot Tea. I tried a Mango Smoothie for the road, made with an all natural mango puree containing who knows how many of the delicious stoned fruit. Brain Freeze!!! I nursed it all the way back home. You can’t go wrong with the Burger Vibe. I’d even advise it for coffee after dinner and a show. Bon Appétit!!!

Led by acclaimed chefs Lionel Debon and David Denis, whose pedigrees span Michelin-starred kitchens in Europe and Houston’s vibrant culinary landscape, Cocody promises an unparalleled dining experience. From its exquisite dining room adorned with crystal lights to its inviting outdoor terrace and exclusive chef’s table, Cocody exudes elegance and warmth, offering patrons a taste of sophistication amidst a backdrop of culinary creativity and hospitality excellence. Cocody Restaurant stands as a beacon of culinary excellence and cultural fusion.

Some restaurants grow by trend. Others grow by heart. Tony’s Mexican Restaurant, a beloved Tex-Mex landmark in the Heights, was built brick by brick from the dreams of a young immigrant who refused to settle for anything less than a better life, for himself, and for everyone he served.

For nearly 90 years, Pizzitola’s HERITAGE BBQ has been serving up Houston history one bite at a time. From its legendary open brick pits to its table-service tradition, this Shepherd Drive landmark isn’t just about barbecue, it’s about heritage, family, and the flavor that defines our city.

When the Astrodome opened in 1965 rain-outs became a thing of the past for Houston baseball. As a result, the rain check basically became obsolete.