Katherine Boyd Law

Capture a moment in time at the Houston Center for Photography, where you'll find evolving exhibits by emerging and established photographers and plenty of spur-of-the-moment workshops to brush up on your photography skills. As a small visual artists organization, their gallery features some of the finest works of contemporary photography. They also offer over 300 photography classes and workshops year-round. Varying in competency levels, these classes are all taught by esteemed photographers and lecturers, including some of the masters of the medium.

The Gerald D. Hines Waterwall Park is one of Houston’s most beloved and iconic landmarks and community centerpieces for visitors of all ages to create endless memories with friends and family. As one of the most visited attractions, you get to experience what it's like to stand in the waterfall’s mist and be enveloped by the gentle roar of the cascading water. You can also walk along the lush canopy of towering live oak trees while in the core of one of the largest business districts in the nation.

Drift is your new neighborhood bar bringing island vibes and Southern charm to the Heights. Join in the simple living and easy drinking, hang out with friends, and get excited for the good vibrations with chill libations, weekly rotating food trucks, and 50 TVs for the ultimate sports bar experience. Their wrap-around patio is the perfect spot to kick back with a craft brew and watch the game on the massive 249-inch and 204-inch TVs. Book your next office happy hour, a girl's night out, or a game-watching party. Whether you’re rooting for your team on the patio or enjoying a well-crafted cocktail, Drift creates memorable moments for you and your guests.

Visit the Chapel of St. Basil, based at the University of St. Thomas. Designed by renowned architect Phillip Johnson, the chapel includes three functioning bells, a custom-built organ, and an overall style reminiscent of historic European churches. The chapel hosts Mass every day. It seats about 225 people and is lit from the inside by natural light from the dome, a skylight over the altar, and the statue of Our Lady on the east wall and from the asymmetrical glass cross on the west wall.