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    Celebration Seabrook

    5.0 (2 reviews)
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    9 years ago

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    Kemah Crawfish Festival - Crawfish truck.

    Kemah Crawfish Festival

    1.7(74 reviews)
    1.2 mi

    I've been to the Kemah Crawfish Festival in years past and by far this was the worst. There used…read moreto be so many vendors and options that you couldn't stop by them all, vendors all over under the freeway and down near the marina. This year, there was only 1 vendor in the square by the stage and the line was so long, that people were walking off. It was very disappointing, people were driving in from all over just to find out it wasn't a festival but a crawfish tent. The only saving grace is we found the Swamp Shack which had great crawfish and drinks right near the marina.

    Festival not as bad as I thought it was gonna be, it actually turned out to be a good one…read more Now, I'm not a crawfish fanatic, nor do I go crazy for peeling and eating them like majority of these southern folks, but these crawfish were OK. I enjoyed that they weren't as spicy as they usually are. The potatoes lacked the spiciness, which I liked the most. The corn slightly spicy, but with some natural sweetness. The crawfish were weakly small, lots of baby crawfishes and every blue moon I got lucky to find a huge one. Since we bought tickets online via Groupon and plus my mum friend stood in line to get us 10 lbs of crawfish we didn't have to stand in no long exhausting line...thank goodness. The setup is pretty straightforward more like the state fair vibe with concession stand of fried goodness galore, I spotted one Chinese booth, and a few slushie booths. All pricey, so do bring your cash. Some booths offer square for credit and debit transactions. The highlight of the festival was the live zydeco band, now them guys were getting it! They had the crowd going wild; dancing and singing. This is a great festival for people who enjoy people watching, as I noticed lots of individuals wearing everything under the sun. Even a few females who know they don't have the bikini body, but steady wearing out their big hanging bellies in those crop tops...my eyes!!! Located adjacent from Skallwag bar. Oh and free event parking across the street from Kemah Broadwalk.

    Photos
    Kemah Crawfish Festival - "6lbs" of crawfish. Muddy, unseasoned and not purged.

    "6lbs" of crawfish. Muddy, unseasoned and not purged.

    Kemah Crawfish Festival - A nice mess of mudbugs!

    A nice mess of mudbugs!

    Kemah Crawfish Festival - False advertisement

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    Dickinson Festival of Lights

    Dickinson Festival of Lights

    4.9(11 reviews)
    7.1 mi

    Wow this was so much more impressive than I expected! We went on the 29th of Dec near the last…read moreday. Parking was easy,volunteers help usher you in and out of the parking area. It is free but they accept donations and we gladly obliged for the experience we enjoyed. We took my 8 year old autistic niece who just loved it! The displays are quite creative and they cast beautiful reflections in the bayou. There were a couple of snack huts, one was a cookie decorating place. Porta potties around and benches along the trail its well suited for littles up to the elderly. We really enjoyed this to end our holiday season.

    Apparently this has been a tradition in Dickinson for more than a decade. It all started off when…read moretwo neighbors teamed up and began creating steel designs adorned with lights. Now, this winding trail of lights encompasses most of Paul Hopkins Park. I like this particular Festival Of Lights because you go by foot, and everyone in the family is invited - even the dog. (I saw quite a few on leashes.) And get ready for a beautifully lit park with all types of figures you can imagine: mariachis, Longhorn and Texas A&M signs, alligators (to represent those Dickinson Gators!), a NASA space shuttle and the like. Most of the time, signs request that you stay on the trail, but there are photo opps where you're permitted to stand side by side with figures for pictures - like the giant Santa sleigh with reindeer and a glistening palace with larger than life drummer boys. Also on site is a "cookie house" baking up holiday treats, a souvenir shop to purchase glowing tchotchkes, a concession stand selling popcorn, hot dogs, hot chocolate and more, and a seating area with picnic tables. You can also bring along you own coffee and snacks in tow, as I did (I bought those across the street at the convenience store before I knew about the vendors). And I love that it's all set in Paul Hopkins Park. You have wooden bridges to cross with a lovely view and the peaceful water below ... and even a few ducks and geese attempting to grab the attention of patrons. They joined us along for the trail walk! And as a special treat, it's completely free, but donations are accepted. If you go on a slow night, park in the lot (handicap permits can always park here). Busier nights, which require the help of traffic controllers, you're asked to park at the nearby church, True Cross, where they have free shuttles running to and fro. ...Or do as we did and find a spot across the street in the neighborhood and just walk on over. I recommend checking out their website for more information on the history of this community event and how you can also get involved. Volunteers always needed! Hurry and check this out before January 2, when it closes for the year.

    Photos
    Dickinson Festival of Lights
    Dickinson Festival of Lights
    Dickinson Festival of Lights

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    South Texas State Fair - Wayyyyyyyyu up

    South Texas State Fair

    4.3(7 reviews)
    59.3 mi

    The food tastes good, but it's pricey. Some of the prizes are dusty, but it is fun. It's a bit…read moreoverpriced for something like that. They sometimes make the games rigged, the lift the bottle one is purposely made to cheat with you, you have to make the exact angle or else it will fall. The knock down bottle game is also made to cheat with you, the bottles are heavy, the balls are light. I prefer the water gun one, the duck game, the balloon pop game, they are easy, you can get good prizes. The rides are kinda of boring, they give you nausea right after in night. Also they give out wristbands which are unlimited, but you don't get cash back though, even for tickets. The rides look like they are old, and they might creak and break, which isn't good for our safety. I'm just there for games.

    I have some experience with fairs, having been to several in the Land of Fruits and Nuts. County…read moreFairs are a celebration of local culture, ranging from corny (Angels Camp) to high-tech (Pleasanton). The State Fair in Sacramento is a BIG DEAL, like merging the county fair with a Six Flags park. Now, in Free America, I've heard that the fair in Dallas is just as big a deal as the fair in Sacramento. Then we have the South Texas State Fair. With over 200 counties, I guess Texas thought it's better to have regional fairs combining several counties instead of over 200 county fairs. I mean, do you expect a fair in Loving County, population 70? The South Texas State Fair has the feel of a county fair: * Midway: Bigger, nicer, and safer than a typical county fair. The rides are portable, but are better maintained than others, including that one in Ohio that resulted in one death when it malfunctioned. Rides are $3-5, or all you can ride for $40, and the girl got her money's worth with the $40 wristband. * Food: Walking through the outside booths, they're nearly all food. Typical offerings (cheeseburgers, tacos, brisket, funnel cakes), lots of repeats, high prices with semi-low quality. But you can't get a fried Oreo anywhere else. * Concerts: The Alameda County Fair, with its large permanent amphitheater, is an aberration. Most have a temporary stage, and so does the South Texas State Fair. Many national acts started in this part of the country - the Big Bopper, George Jones, Janis Joplin, Tracy Byrd, Micah Tyler - but this fair showcases up-and-comers. Country music is obviously big here. Even if you never heard of the act, you're in for a good show. Exhibits: Local stuff, the type that you'd expect to find in the county fair. I admit, I had the song "Our state fair is the best state fair..." going through my mind. I guess it depends on what your expectations are. If you're looking for a typical experience, cotton candy and all, with a Lone Star flair, then you're gonna love the South Texas State Fair at Ford Park. Be warned: you won't be the only one. As the night goes on, the crowd gets BIG. We got there 45 minutes after the gate opened on a Friday, and by 7pm, the lines in the Midway were already at least half an hour long per ride. It's a good one.

    Photos
    South Texas State Fair - Chicken kabobs smoked mac n cheese

    Chicken kabobs smoked mac n cheese

    South Texas State Fair - Burnt ends smoked mac and cheese

    Burnt ends smoked mac and cheese

    South Texas State Fair

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    Celebration Seabrook - festivals - Updated May 2026

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