DECA Garage Doors

Improve your imagination and cognitive skills with a visit to Insights El Paso Science Center, which offers interactive science education experiences to the Border Region. Every year, they introduce new exhibits, including a dinosaur-themed pop-up museum exhibit in collaboration with UTEP and El Paso Community College. They receive nearly 8,000 annual visitors and host around 1700 student field trips. Insight promotes STEAM education through exploratory, interactive learning experiences that are creative and profoundly innovative. As thousands have already discovered, insights are vital for the community because they inspire curiosity and promote collaborative and cross-disciplinary thinking.  

Experience a memorable time at La Viña Winery's Annual Spring Wine Festival. Be amazed by the extensive selection of over 20 wines available to taste and purchase, each carefully crafted to indulge your senses and tantalize your palate. With so many wines to try, you will uncover a new favorite. Indulge your senses with many culinary delights prepared by over 60 food and arts and crafts vendors. From delectable dishes to mouth-watering treats, there's something to satisfy every craving. Three live bands will perform daily to add to the sensory feast, each bringing a unique energy and vibe to the festival. Take advantage of this exciting event to get transported to a world of flavor, music, and art.

Keystone Heritage Park is a unique combination of an archeological site, an archaic wetland, and a botanical garden, making it an ideal destination for birdwatchers. The Park is over 58 acres in El Paso's Upper Valley, and its volunteer directors are responsible for preserving and developing it. With over 193 bird species, Keystone Heritage Park is a paradise for bird lovers. It is also a popular stop for migratory birds, making it a must-visit destination for birdwatchers. The Park's wetlands area is particularly noteworthy, as it is home to 22 species of birds considered rare by the Audubon Society. These archaic wetlands are protected by federal law and provide a glimpse into the wetlands/Bosque that once lined the Rio Grande.