Austin Unplugged: Your Weird and Wonderful Guide to the Heart of Texas

Date: 04/07/2025

Keep Austin Weird: Welcome to the City Where Breakfast Tacos Are a Religion and Live Music Is the Soundtrack of Everyday Life

Welcome to Austin, Texas—where bats fly at sunset, tacos are a rite of passage, and every street corner hums with its own offbeat melody. Step into a city that’s more than a destination: it’s a choose-your-own-adventure, where your senses guide you and the only rule is to Keep Austin Weird.

Imagine the scent of smoky brisket drifting through the air, wildflowers painting the highways, and a barefoot jogger in a tie-dye suit greeting you as you pass the pink-granite Texas State Capitol—taller than its D.C. counterpart, naturally. In Austin, you might stumble upon a food truck selling vegan donuts, a backyard symphony, or a midnight bat parade featuring 1.5 million winged residents under the Congress Avenue Bridge (Keep Austin Weird: Your Passport to Eccentricity (and History!)).

But Austin isn’t just a quirky postcard. Its heartbeat is a blend of ancient legacies, musical legends, and a kaleidoscopic culture stitched together by barbecue smoke, guitar strings, and the endless search for the perfect breakfast taco (Top Attractions, Activities, and Local Culture).

Every block is a sensory celebration: murals shouting in technicolor, the citrusy kick of Topo Chico after a dip in Barton Springs, live music thrumming along Red River, and the anticipation of discovering your new favorite speakeasy. Whether you’re a history buff, music lover, taco enthusiast, or simply a curious wanderer, Austin invites you to dive in—boots, Birkenstocks, or bunny slippers welcome. This guide is your local playbook, filled with secret challenges, etiquette hacks, and stories that make Austin shimmer with possibility. Ready? Y’all are in for a wild, weird, and unforgettable ride (Austin’s Culinary & Transportation Adventure).

How to Navigate Austin’s Quirks and Charms

Welcome to Austin: Where Armadillos Roam and Breakfast Tacos Reign

Picture this: The spicy scent of sizzling migas drifts through the morning air, a street musician’s guitar riff bounces off South Congress murals, and a guy in a tie-dye suit jogs past the Texas State Capitol—barefoot, naturally. Welcome to Austin, the city that doesn’t just keep it weird—it celebrates the unexpected, the whimsical, and the wild. Whether you’re here for history, music, tacos, or just to unlock the mystery of “Keep Austin Weird,” this guide is your passport to the city’s rhythm, hidden gems, and best-kept secrets.


The Beat Began Long Ago: A (Very) Brief History

Before Austin’s bat-watching crowds and tech entrepreneurs, this land was home to the Clovis peoples—mammoth hunters dating back over 11,000 years. Later, the Tonkawa, Comanche, and Lipan Apache built a legacy of resilience along the Colorado River. In 1839, the dusty settlement of Waterloo became Austin, named for Stephen F. Austin, the “Father of Texas.” (Rumor: locals sometimes call him “Ol’ Stevie”—you could, too.)


The City That Dances to Its Own Beat: A Thematic Stroll

Austin is an open-air symphony—sometimes punk, sometimes blues, always a bit offbeat.

Political Power Meets Academic Prowess

Austin’s pink-granite Texas State Capitol rises above the city, bigger than the U.S. Capitol. Just down the road, the University of Texas at Austin buzzes with burnt-orange pride and creative energy. (Hook ‘em Horns!)

All Aboard the Weird Express: Neighborhoods and Hidden Corners

  • Clarksville: Once a freedmen’s town, now a haven for indie coffee shops and porch swings.
  • East Austin: A canvas of murals, a haven for food trucks, and a crossroads of cultures.
  • Secret Sips: Try a lavender latte at Figure 8 Coffee, or a local kombucha at Barton Springs Picnic—a food truck park where flip-flops set the dress code.

Local Legends and Unlikely Landmarks

  • The Driskill Hotel: Haunted and glamorous, with a bar steeped in ghostly tales.
  • Bremond Block: Stroll past ornate Victorian homes and historic hitching posts.
  • Wooldridge Square: Perfect for a picnic and impromptu ukulele jams.
  • Mural Quest: Find the “Hi, How Are You?” frog mural on Guadalupe—a must for selfies.

Sights, Sounds, and Flavors: Engage Your Senses

  • Hear: The pulse of Sixth Street at midnight—honky-tonk, blues, indie rock—all in one block.
  • See: Wildflowers in Zilker Park; 1.5 million bats swirling from Congress Avenue Bridge at dusk.
  • Smell: The smoky aroma from Franklin Barbecue; citrusy Topo Chico at Barton Springs Pool.
  • Taste: Breakfast tacos at Veracruz All Natural—try the migas and sample every salsa.
  • Feel: The icy splash of Barton Springs (68°F, year-round), or the summer heat—hotter than a jalapeño’s armpit!

Choose-Your-Own-Austin Adventure: Sample Itinerary

Morning:

  • Devour breakfast tacos at Veracruz All Natural. Try every salsa—if you dare.
  • Walk Lady Bird Lake’s trail. Snap a skyline pic and search for hidden fairy doors.

Afternoon:

  • Explore the Austin History Center, then the Harry Ransom Center (see a Gutenberg Bible and Frida Kahlo self-portrait).
  • Lunch at a random food truck—if the line is long, you’re in the right spot.

Evening:

  • Cool off at Barton Springs Pool, or visit the sculpture-filled Elisabet Ney Museum.
  • End with live music at Antone’s or The Continental Club, or discover a new band on Red River.

Local Lingo and Texan Know-How

  • Y’all: The essential plural pronoun.
  • The Drag: Guadalupe Street near UT (locals say “Gwad-uh-loop”).
  • Migas: Austin’s signature breakfast—scrambled eggs with tortilla chips, onions, and peppers.
  • Fixin’ to: About to, as in, “I’m fixin’ to get tacos.”
  • Keep Austin Weird: More than a motto—it’s permission to be yourself and embrace the odd.

Year-Round Eccentricity: Austin by the Seasons

  • Spring: Wildflowers in bloom, SXSW in full swing—dress for the occasion.
  • Summer: Hot and humid—cool off at Barton Springs or with a sno-cone.
  • Fall: ACL Music Festival, football fever, perfect patio weather.
  • Winter: Mild, with festive lights and hot chocolate at Mozart’s Coffee.

Myth Busting & Surprising Facts

  • Austin is more than cowboys and country; hip-hop, Latin, punk, and folk thrive here.
  • Barton Springs is swimmable year-round.
  • Cowboy boots aren’t required—Birkenstocks are practically formalwear.
  • “Dazed and Confused” was filmed here—hunt for the Moonlight Tower from the movie.

Insider Tips & Offbeat Quests

  • Murals: Start with “Greetings from Austin” on South First—see how many you can find in a day.
  • Secret Swimming Holes: Try Sculpture Falls or “Secret Beach” in Roy G. Guerrero Park.
  • Vinyl Hunt: Pick up a record at End of an Ear or Waterloo Records—choose by cover art and listen local-style.
  • BBQ Like a Local: At Franklin Barbecue, bring a chair for the line, chat with neighbors, and always order extra sausage.

Local Etiquette: Unwritten Rules

  • Tip your musicians and cheer them on—enthusiasm is part of the culture.
  • Arrive early for festivals, but don’t fret if you’re late—Austin time is flexible.
  • Dress code: Everything from glitter capes to cowboy hats is fair game.

FAQ: Your Burning Austin Questions

Q: Is Austin really that weird?
A: Absolutely. The weirder, the better.

Q: Can I get around without a car?
A: Downtown? Yes—use bikes, scooters, or walk. For far-flung spots, rideshares are handy.

Q: Where’s the best live music?
A: Sixth Street for the party, Red River for indie, The Continental Club for classic vibes.

Q: What should I eat first?
A: Breakfast tacos. Then repeat.

Q: Will I see celebrities?
A: Maybe! Matthew McConaughey is basically Austin’s unofficial mayor. (Alright, alright, alright.)


The Capitol That Outsizes D.C.

Walk up Congress Avenue and see the Texas State Capitol—taller than the one in D.C. The limestone glows at sunset, and the rotunda’s echo is pure magic. Ask about the secret underground tunnels. (Hint: look for star-shaped door handles inside.)


Lady Bird Lake & Batty Evenings

Lady Bird Lake is Austin’s playground by day, and at dusk, the Congress Avenue Bridge becomes a stage for 1.5 million bats—an urban nature show like no other. Bring a hat and join the collective gasp as bats take flight.


Sixth Street: Where the Night Never Grows Up

Sixth Street comes alive with neon, music, and the scent of pizza and BBQ. Don’t miss Esther’s Follies or the Pecan Street Festival, where art, food, and people-watching are top-tier.


University of Texas at Austin: Brains, Brawn, and Burnt Orange

More than a football powerhouse, UT is a cultural playground. Tour the LBJ Library or relax at the Turtle Pond.


Barton Springs Pool: Chill, Literally

This spring-fed pool stays 68°F year-round—dive in and you’re officially a local. Bonus: It’s where Robert Redford reportedly learned to swim.


Adventures Off the Beaten Path

  • Barton Creek Greenbelt: Trails, swimming holes, and secret beaches just minutes from downtown.
  • Wonderspaces: Interactive art that makes you part of the show.
  • Magic’s Theater: Magic with a Texas twist and Houdini memorabilia.
  • The Eureka Room: A delightfully oddball group experience.
  • Brewery & Distillery Tours: Try Jester King for farmhouse ales or hunt for the brewery cat at Lazarus Brewing.

Festival City, USA: Always in Season

  • SXSW (March): Music, film, tech, and surprises everywhere.
  • ACL (October): Zilker Park hosts legends and rising stars.
  • Bat Fest: Costumes, live music, and a parade celebrating Austin’s favorite mammals.
  • Austin Pride (August): Rainbow parades and dazzling nights.
  • Hot Luck Festival: Barbecue, music, and mayhem—created by Aaron Franklin.

The Neighborhood Quilt: Where to Wander

  • Red River Cultural District: Austin’s musical heartbeat, indie shows, and secret murals.
  • East Austin: Street art, food trucks, vintage shops, and the Emma S. Barrientos MACC.
  • LGBTQ+ Fourth Street: Drag shows, rainbow crosswalks, and legendary nights.
  • South Congress (SoCo): Colorful murals, boutiques, and a secret Willie Nelson statue.

Taste of Austin: Eat, Sip, and Groove

  • BBQ & Tex-Mex: Franklin Barbecue for brisket, Veracruz All Natural for breakfast tacos.
  • Nightlife: Two-step at Broken Spoke, slip into a speakeasy, or catch live music everywhere.
  • Farmers Markets: Mueller’s market for lavender, coffee, and bluegrass.

Austin Through the Seasons: The City in Technicolor

  • Spring: Wildflowers, SXSW, and allergy season.
  • Summer: Barton Springs, food trucks, and festival fever.
  • Fall: ACL, football, and patio season.
  • Winter: Holiday lights, tamale feasts, and “cold” days in the 60s.

Choose Your Own Austin Adventure

Music Lover’s 24 Hours:

  • Breakfast tacos at Veracruz All Natural
  • Blanton Museum and Waterloo Records
  • Evening show at The Continental Club

Keep Austin Weird Day:

  • Morning swim at Barton Springs
  • Hunt for hidden murals
  • Experience The Eureka Room
  • Night out at a speakeasy

Austin Lingo 101: Talk Like a Local

  • Y’all (yawl): The essential plural.
  • Moontower: Historic streetlight—can you find one?
  • The Drag: Guadalupe Street by UT.

Practical Tips: The Austin Way

  • Getting Around: Bike, scooter, or rideshare—parking is tough, so plan ahead.
  • Weather: Sunscreen is a must; snow is rare (take a picture if you see any).
  • Festival Survival: Book early, hydrate, and bring earplugs.
  • Hidden Gems: The Cathedral of Junk and Mount Bonnell for sunrise views.

Austin Stories & Surprises

Willie Nelson once rescued his guitar Trigger from a fire. Whole Foods started here—before kale was cool. And yes, you might spot Matthew McConaughey jogging Lady Bird Lake. Alright, alright, alright.


Austin FAQ (As Asked by Curious Humans and Voice Assistants)

  • What is Austin famous for? Live music, barbecue, quirky festivals, and a creative, laid-back culture.
  • When is the best time to visit? Spring and fall for perfect weather and festivals.
  • How do I get around without a car? Bikes, scooters, rideshares, and Capital Metro buses.
  • Where can I see live music? Everywhere—The Continental Club, Mohawk, or any patio with a stage.
  • Must-try foods? Breakfast tacos, brisket, queso, and kolaches.
  • “Keep Austin Weird” meaning? Support local, embrace the odd, and never take yourself too seriously.

Austin’s Culinary & Transportation Adventure: A Choose-Your-Own-Tacos-and-Trails Guide

Culinary Scene: Secrets, Senses & Salsas

Austin’s food scene is an ever-evolving feast. From smoky brisket at Sam’s BBQ to vegan donuts on East Sixth, every block offers a surprise. Try the off-menu taco at Veracruz All Natural, or hunt food trucks on Webberville Road for a vegan donut, bánh mì, and breakfast taco—all within a block.

Food Truck Scavenger Hunt: Find three culinary treasures in East Austin: a vegan donut, a bánh mì, and a breakfast taco.

Etiquette: Never ask for a hard-shell taco, always say “with everything,” and remember—lines at barbecue joints are a badge of honor.


Transportation: Your Roadmap to the Weird & Wonderful

24-Hour Mini-Itineraries:

  • Brisket Boogie: Bus to South Congress, breakfast at Jo’s Coffee, bike the Ann and Roy Butler Trail, lunch at Terry Black’s BBQ, sunset bat-watching at Congress Avenue Bridge.
  • Food Truck Safari: CapMetro to East Austin, tour food trucks, scooter to Barton Springs, happy hour and live music to finish.

Getting Around:
MetroRail, bikes, scooters, and pedicabs make Austin accessible. Always greet your bus driver and share the trail with a smile.


Seasonal Surprises

  • Spring: Wildflowers and patio music.
  • Summer: Night markets and Barton Springs swims.
  • Fall: Food & Wine Festival and pumpkin-spiced everything.
  • Winter: Holiday lights and tamale feasts.

Storytime: The Tale of the Bat Bridge

When Congress Avenue Bridge was renovated in 1980, no one expected it would become home to 1.5 million bats. Now, sunset bat flights are a must-see Austin tradition—bring popcorn and your camera!


FAQ: Burning Questions, Answered

  • Can I get around without a car? Absolutely—buses, bikes, scooters, and walking make it easy, especially downtown.
  • Best meal after midnight? Food trucks on Rainey Street or Tyson’s Tacos (open 24/7).
  • Where to spot celebrities? In line at Eberly or Franklin Barbecue.
  • Do I need to tip? Yes—20% is standard, and extra for pedicab serenades.
  • How do locals say “Guadalupe”? “Gwad-uh-loop”—just go with it.

Your Audiala Adventure Awaits!

Ready to taste, wander, and groove your way through Austin like an insider? Download Audiala—your pocket guide to eats, trails, custom itineraries, and audio stories from the city’s weirdest and wisest locals. Hit play, hit the streets, and let Audiala turn your trip into a story worth telling.

Keep Austin Weird. Keep Audiala Close. See y’all out there!


Ready to unlock Austin’s secrets? Discover the city like a true local with Audiala – your witty companion for hidden gems and unforgettable stories.

You’ve wandered wildflower-lined parks, danced in indie clubs, braved Barton Springs, and snapped selfies with the “Hi, How Are You?” mural. You know how to order tacos like a local, survive the brisket line, and understand that in Austin, the only rule is to keep it weird (Keep Austin Weird: Your Passport to Eccentricity (and History!)).

But remember: Austin is about how you feel—whether cheering for a street musician, licking pecan pie off your fingers, or debating the city’s best breakfast taco. This guide has armed you with insider tips, adventure quests, and enough local lingo to blend in (almost) seamlessly (Top Attractions, Activities, and Local Culture).

The best discoveries in Austin are yours to make—one mural, side street, or ukulele jam at a time. With Audiala, you’re always near your next story, song, or secret. Audiala’s audio guides turn every stroll into an immersive experience, connecting you to the city’s heartbeat. From hidden haunts to festival fever, expert insights to local legends, Audiala is your key to Austin’s magic. Download the app, lace up those shoes (or glittery capes), and let Austin’s wonders unfold—one adventure at a time (Austin’s Culinary & Transportation Adventure). See y’all out there!


Local Legends, Bizarre Facts, and Pop Culture Nuggets


Audiala2024

Visit The Most Interesting Places In Austin

Austin-Bergstrom International Airport
Austin-Bergstrom International Airport
Austin Central Fire Station 1
Austin Central Fire Station 1
Austin High School
Austin High School
Austin History Center
Austin History Center
Austin Memorial Park Cemetery
Austin Memorial Park Cemetery
Austin Public Library
Austin Public Library
Austin State Hospital
Austin State Hospital
Austin State Hospital Cemetery
Austin State Hospital Cemetery
Austin Women’S Club
Austin Women’S Club
B. J. Smith Property
B. J. Smith Property
Bailetti House
Bailetti House
Barbara Jordan
Barbara Jordan
Barton Springs Bath House
Barton Springs Bath House
Battle Hall
Battle Hall
Batts Hall
Batts Hall
Becker School
Becker School
Bethany Cemetery
Bethany Cemetery
Blanton Museum Of Art
Blanton Museum Of Art
Boardman-Webb-Bugg House
Boardman-Webb-Bugg House
Buen Retiro
Buen Retiro
Buford Tower
Buford Tower
Bullock Texas State History Museum
Bullock Texas State History Museum
Cactus Cafe
Cactus Cafe
Camp Mabry Building 1
Camp Mabry Building 1
Cathedral Of Saint Mary
Cathedral Of Saint Mary
Central Christian Church
Central Christian Church
Circuit Of The Americas
Circuit Of The Americas
Claudia Taylor Johnson Building
Claudia Taylor Johnson Building
Colored Teachers State Association Of Texas Building
Colored Teachers State Association Of Texas Building
Commodore Perry Estate Hotel
Commodore Perry Estate Hotel
Concordia University Texas
Concordia University Texas
Confederate Soldiers Monument
Confederate Soldiers Monument
Crusemann-Marsh-Bell House
Crusemann-Marsh-Bell House
Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium
Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium
Dawson Stone House
Dawson Stone House
Deep Eddy Pool
Deep Eddy Pool
Dell Medical School At The University Of Texas At Austin
Dell Medical School At The University Of Texas At Austin
Denny-Holliday House
Denny-Holliday House
Donnan-Hill House
Donnan-Hill House
Driskill Hotel
Driskill Hotel
Ebenezer Baptist Church
Ebenezer Baptist Church
Edmund And Emily Miller House
Edmund And Emily Miller House
Edward Clark House Outbuilding
Edward Clark House Outbuilding
Elisabet Ney Home
Elisabet Ney Home
Elisabet Ney Museum
Elisabet Ney Museum
Elvira T. Manor Davis House
Elvira T. Manor Davis House
Emma West Flats
Emma West Flats
First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church
Flawn Academic Center
Flawn Academic Center
Frank Erwin Center
Frank Erwin Center
French Legation
French Legation
Garrison Hall
Garrison Hall
General Land Office Building
General Land Office Building
George W. Davis Cemetery
George W. Davis Cemetery
George W. Sampson Home
George W. Sampson Home
George Washington
George Washington
George Washington Carver Museum And Cultural Center
George Washington Carver Museum And Cultural Center
Gerhard-Schoch House
Gerhard-Schoch House
Germania Insurance Amphitheater
Germania Insurance Amphitheater
Gethsemane Lutheran Church
Gethsemane Lutheran Church
Gilfillan House
Gilfillan House
Goldsmith Hall
Goldsmith Hall
Gregory Gymnasium
Gregory Gymnasium
Hancock Recreation Center
Hancock Recreation Center
Harry Ransom Center
Harry Ransom Center
Henry H. And Bertha Sterzing Ziller House
Henry H. And Bertha Sterzing Ziller House
Herbert And Alice Bohn House
Herbert And Alice Bohn House
Herblin-Shoe House
Herblin-Shoe House
Hezikiah Haskell House
Hezikiah Haskell House
Hippie Hollow Park
Hippie Hollow Park
Hirschfeld Complex
Hirschfeld Complex
Hirshfeld Property
Hirshfeld Property
Hofheintz-Reissig Store
Hofheintz-Reissig Store
Horton-Porter, Goldie, House
Horton-Porter, Goldie, House
Hotel Provident & Heierman Bldg.
Hotel Provident & Heierman Bldg.
Hugh B. Hancock House
Hugh B. Hancock House
Hyde Park
Hyde Park
I. V. Davis Homestead
I. V. Davis Homestead
Ireland And Mary Graves House
Ireland And Mary Graves House
J. Frank Dobie House
J. Frank Dobie House
J. L. Buaas Building
J. L. Buaas Building
Jackson School Of Geosciences
Jackson School Of Geosciences
Jacob Larmour House
Jacob Larmour House
Jacob Leser House
Jacob Leser House
James D. Pfluger Pedestrian And Bicycle Bridge
James D. Pfluger Pedestrian And Bicycle Bridge
James M. And Leana B. Walsh House
James M. And Leana B. Walsh House
Johnson Home
Johnson Home
Joseph And Mary Robinson Martin House
Joseph And Mary Robinson Martin House
Joseph And Susanna Dickenson Hannig Museum
Joseph And Susanna Dickenson Hannig Museum
J.W. & Cornelia Rice Scarbrough House
J.W. & Cornelia Rice Scarbrough House
King-Von Rosenberg House
King-Von Rosenberg House
Kopperl House
Kopperl House
Lake Austin
Lake Austin
Lamar Boulevard Bridge
Lamar Boulevard Bridge
Larry Monroe Forever Bridge
Larry Monroe Forever Bridge
Las Ventanas
Las Ventanas
Little Campus
Little Campus
Littlefield Fountain
Littlefield Fountain
Livestrong Foundation
Livestrong Foundation
Lyndon Baines Johnson Library And Museum
Lyndon Baines Johnson Library And Museum
Main Building
Main Building
Malcolm And Margaret Badger Reed Estate
Malcolm And Margaret Badger Reed Estate
Mary Street Stone House
Mary Street Stone House
Masonic Cemetery
Masonic Cemetery
Mather-Kirkland House
Mather-Kirkland House
Mathews School
Mathews School
Mauthe-Myrick Mansion
Mauthe-Myrick Mansion
Mcclendon-Price House
Mcclendon-Price House
Mckinney Falls State Park
Mckinney Falls State Park
Mexic-Arte Museum
Mexic-Arte Museum
Montopolis Bridge
Montopolis Bridge
Moody Center
Moody Center
Moore-Flack House
Moore-Flack House
Moore-Hancock Farmstead
Moore-Hancock Farmstead
Mount Bonnell
Mount Bonnell
Neill-Cochran House
Neill-Cochran House
Norwood Tower
Norwood Tower
O. Henry Hall
O. Henry Hall
O. Henry Museum
O. Henry Museum
Oakwood Cemetery
Oakwood Cemetery
Okewell
Okewell
Old Lundberg Bakery
Old Lundberg Bakery
Old Rock Store
Old Rock Store
Onion Creek Lodge 220, Af & Am
Onion Creek Lodge 220, Af & Am
Paggi House
Paggi House
Painter Hall
Painter Hall
Paramount Theater
Paramount Theater
Paramount Theatre
Paramount Theatre
Parque Zaragoza Center
Parque Zaragoza Center
Pease School Building
Pease School Building
Penn And Nellie Wooldridge House
Penn And Nellie Wooldridge House
Pennybacker Bridge
Pennybacker Bridge
Perry–Castañeda Library
Perry–Castañeda Library
Peterson, George A., House
Peterson, George A., House
Philquist-Wood House
Philquist-Wood House
Physics, Math, And Astronomy Building
Physics, Math, And Astronomy Building
Platt-Simpson Building
Platt-Simpson Building
Q2 Stadium
Q2 Stadium
Rainey House
Rainey House
Rainey Street Historic District
Rainey Street Historic District
Randerson-Lundell Building
Randerson-Lundell Building
Red And Charline Mccombs Field
Red And Charline Mccombs Field
Republic Square
Republic Square
Robert S. Stanley House
Robert S. Stanley House
Robert S. Strauss Center For International Security And Law
Robert S. Strauss Center For International Security And Law
Rocky Cliff
Rocky Cliff
Roy-Hardin House
Roy-Hardin House
|
  Saint Mary'S Cathedral
| Saint Mary'S Cathedral
Scarbrough Building
Scarbrough Building
Scottish Rite Temple
Scottish Rite Temple
Seaholm Power Plant
Seaholm Power Plant
Shoal Creek
Shoal Creek
Simpson Memorial Methodist Church
Simpson Memorial Methodist Church
Sixth Street
Sixth Street
Smith-Clark And Smith-Bickler Houses
Smith-Clark And Smith-Bickler Houses
South Austin Museum Of Popular Culture
South Austin Museum Of Popular Culture
Southgate-Lewis House
Southgate-Lewis House
Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Bldg.
Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Bldg.
Sparks House
Sparks House
Splitrock (Burns-Klein House)
Splitrock (Burns-Klein House)
St. David’S Episcopal Church
St. David’S Episcopal Church
|
  St. Edward'S University Main Building And Holy Cross Dormitory
| St. Edward'S University Main Building And Holy Cross Dormitory
Stanley And Emily Finch House
Stanley And Emily Finch House
Statue Of Liberty Replica Monument
Statue Of Liberty Replica Monument
Sutton Hall
Sutton Hall
Swisher-Scott House
Swisher-Scott House
|
  Texas Federation Of Women'S Clubs Building
| Texas Federation Of Women'S Clubs Building
|
  Texas Governor'S Mansion
| Texas Governor'S Mansion
Texas Legislature
Texas Legislature
Texas Military Forces Museum
Texas Military Forces Museum
Texas State Capitol
Texas State Capitol
Texas State Cemetery
Texas State Cemetery
The Academy
The Academy
The Contemporary Austin
The Contemporary Austin
The Contemporary Austin - Jones Center On Congress Avenue
The Contemporary Austin - Jones Center On Congress Avenue
The Contemporary Austin - Laguna Gloria
The Contemporary Austin - Laguna Gloria
The Domain
The Domain
The Independent
The Independent
The Old Zimmerman Home
The Old Zimmerman Home
The Stephen F Austin Royal Sonesta Hotel
The Stephen F Austin Royal Sonesta Hotel
Thompson Home
Thompson Home
Tmi Castle
Tmi Castle
Ufcu Disch–Falk Field
Ufcu Disch–Falk Field
Umlauf Sculpture Garden And Museum
Umlauf Sculpture Garden And Museum
University Junior High School
University Junior High School
University Of Texas At Austin
University Of Texas At Austin
University Teaching Center
University Teaching Center
Waggener Hall
Waggener Hall
Walnut Creek Baptist Church
Walnut Creek Baptist Church
Walter And Mae Simms House
Walter And Mae Simms House
Welch Hall
Welch Hall
Wells-Larue House
Wells-Larue House
West-Bremond Cottage
West-Bremond Cottage
West Fifth Street Bridge At Shoal Creek
West Fifth Street Bridge At Shoal Creek
Westgate Tower
Westgate Tower
Wild Basin Wilderness Preserve
Wild Basin Wilderness Preserve
William Green Hill House
William Green Hill House
William Sidney Porter House
William Sidney Porter House
Williams-Weigl House
Williams-Weigl House
Willie Nelson Statue
Willie Nelson Statue
Wooldridge Park
Wooldridge Park
Zach Theatre
Zach Theatre
Zeta Tau Alpha House
Zeta Tau Alpha House
Zilker Park
Zilker Park