Perez Consulting Engineers

Explore the diverse culinary scene of Brownsville, known as a true foodie paradise, with the Brownsville Secret Food Tours. The city has a unique blend of cultural influences, which has resulted in a rich tapestry of flavors. From authentic Mexican street tacos to fusion dishes blending Tex-Mex and Southern cuisines, Brownsville's food offerings are a testament to its vibrant heritage. Experience an immersive gastronomic journey by embarking on a Brownsville Food Tour, which takes you through the city's culinary landscape, guided by locals who know the best-kept secrets. The tour includes stops at family-run eateries that dish out generations-old recipes and modern restaurants that push culinary boundaries, making every stop on the tour a delightful revelation. Nestled in the heart of Brownsville, this hidden gem is waiting to be explored and promises a genuine culinary adventure.

The Texas Citrus Fiesta is an organization that hosts several events to celebrate the annual citrus harvests across the Rio Grande Valley. This annual celebration showcases local citrus, featuring a parade, crafts, and family fun. It promotes and spreads the word about the world's sweetest citrus from the Rio Grande Valley. The organization created the Texas Citrus Fiesta, an annual celebration of the bountiful winter harvest of grapefruits and oranges from the lush, subtropical Rio Grande Valley. For the past 91 years, the Texas Citrus Fiesta has taken pride in providing unforgettable experiences and memories while promoting values of education, leadership, and community. The organization has hosted and supported hundreds of local, statewide, and national businesses. With years of experience, businesses can trust that participating in the festival means being part of the Texas Citrus Fiesta family, where their business is in good hands.

The Valley Nature Center is a stunning six-acre park located in the Lower Rio Grande Valley area. It is home to a diverse range of native plants and animals. For over 35 years, the center has been actively transplanting plants from areas reserved for development to increase plant diversity, protect local species, and provide food and habitat for residents and migratory wildlife. The park features a one-mile trail where visitors can stroll and explore various native plant species, including the Sabal Palm Grove, Arroyo Colorado Brush, the Barretal, Coastal Lomas, and the Chihuahuan Thorn Forest. In addition, visitors can observe different species of animals, such as Malachite and Pixie butterflies, Plain Chachalacas, Great Kiskadees, Buff-bellied Hummingbirds, Texas Tortoises, Eastern Cottontail Rabbits, and numerous lizard and amphibian species.