Nestled within the rolling knolls and cool breezes of the city's Southside, the Corpus Christi Country Club looks out over emerald fairways and clear blue skies where you will find a vibrant Private Membership community where city leaders, organizations and families meet to socialize, network, relax and play magnificent golf on the 156-acre parcel of land where the Robert Trent 18-hole course makes its home. Quite simply, the golf program and course at the CCCC is the best in South Texas. Their commitment to members and guests is to provide the highest level of service and professionalism possible, having been honored every year with "Best of the Best" golf course in Corpus Christi. Whether you are a scratch golfer or carry a high handicap, you will enjoy your time out on the links at the Corpus Christi Country Club.
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.
The Corpus Christi Museum of Science and History invites guests to explore the unique history of South Texas. Check out the historical artifacts, archeology and natural history exhibits that detail the story of the area.
Stroll through meandering pathways that connect 12 Victorian homes at the Heritage Park & Cultural Center. Visit the 100-year-old Galván House, the national award-winning center that provides a variety of cultural programs throughout the year, and is also the site of outdoor festivals, concerts and other activities you will want to see. Originally, the area was known as 'Irishtown,' until severe damage from the Hurricane of 1919 swept away most of the homes from the area. The enclave of relocated houses tells the story of many well-known families who helped build and steer the city. Take a self-guided tour and look inside the homes during operating hours of the non-profits that occupy them. Guided tours are also available during the week.