Experience what is perhaps the most curious, peculiar, yet extraordinarily fantastic festive moment ever imagined, Día de los Muertos, also known as the Day of the Dead Street Festival, celebrating the lives we knew and miss and yet joyfully inviting all to pay respects to those who passed on and celebrate the life that makes and solidifies our cherished memories. You’ll find Día de Los Muertos themed artworks, Wall and Altars of Remembrance, craft items, jewelry, fun children’s activities, challenging games, and plenty of food as the festival takes over several blocks of Downtown. This rich Mexican tradition has multiple stages of live entertainment, traditional Mexican cultural performances, and local bands.
Be a real-life speed racer at In The Game Funtrackers and brace yourself for go-kart rides, arcade games, mini-golf, bumper boats, and other activities. Whether you’re throwing a birthday bash or an adult celebration, In The Game Funtrackers family fun center will help you throw a party to remember. Try out the mouth-watering menu options made with only the freshest ingredients that will satisfy even the pickiest eaters with homemade pizzas, hand-crafted burgers, freshly-made salads, and more. Enjoy a cold craft beer paired perfectly with our entrées and appetizers.
Executive Surf Club has secured its spot as an iconic live music venue and hangout, where it's the perfect spot to grab a casual meal, listen to the best in live local music, or simply enjoy the Coast. Enjoy the relaxing, fun atmosphere that is known by artists and live music junkies, locals, and visitors, the intimate and salty environment encompasses all of the reasons we love where we live.
The Corpus Christi Museum of Science and History invites you to explore the natural history exhibits and a collection of artifacts that tell the history of the New World as it unfolded on the Gulf Coast. Check out the unique life-sized replicas of the Nina, Pinta, and Santa Maria ships. The vessels were a gift from Spain to commemorate the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' voyage to the New World. They were constructed from authentic 15th-century materials, including wood from the same forest as Columbus' ships and hand-forged nails. Other exhibits include an interactive shipwreck display, artifacts related to French explorer Robert Cavelier, the Children's Wharf, Native American crafts, and bird and reptile eggs that chronicle the history and culture of South Texas.