beautiful tiny town inside a larger city of Houston. Bellaire is the the city where my son…read morereceived his final required signature to began his Eagle project, which just days later we discovered our favorite breakfast tacos was located right across the street at Betsy' in Evelyn's park. Plus I received my Breakfast Club Yelp badge there from Dr. Helene UYE! along side with our Houston CM, who has been the CM in different countries and states, which we were super excited to collect together! Bellaire will always be a memorable tiny town that left a lifetime memories

This beautiful city with so much to offer by way of careers, entertainment, love mix of…read morerestaurants and beautiful double rainbows. This is where I have been doing my nurse night shifts 12 hours at a time. It allows me to enjoy life and Yelp away! Full of a beautiful mix of different ethnicities, I love the East African presence here among many. Chinatown can be found here! On a particular rainy evening I looked to the sky and saw a beautiful double rainbow. Fantastic! What a lovely city with lovely people!

Ever wish you could join Alice and the Mad Hatter for a spot of tea? At Evelyn Park, located in the…read moresoutheast corner of the park that is close to the parking lot, you now can. This amazing and incredibly detailed bronzed sculpture of the story book tea party was created by a local artist, Bridgette Mongeon, and was installed in the park back in April 2019. This structure has a 10 foot table with benches that invite you to sit for a tea party and take photos with Mad Hatter, Alice, Cheshire Cat and the white rabbit. This sculpture has so much detail from the Lewis Carroll's classic tale that you will find yourself wanting to stay as long as you can to see it. For some examples of the details, there is a bottle that says "drink me" kept in Alice's pocket. You will find a mouse in one of Mad Hatter's pockets. There are two buttons on the back of the white rabbit's jacket that has both tweedle dee and tweedle dum on them. There is also 150 hidden items that this talented local artist decided to put within this sculpture (60 of the 150 items are found under the table). I found a lot of interesting hidden items under the table, which includes the white rabbit's house and Humpty Dumpty. If only I lived nearby, I would come back here. On the day that I came here, it had rained earlier and started to rain again. But I still took photos and sat on a wet bench (which left my pants wet, lol) and wished I had stayed longer to find more of the hidden items. I would definitely come back to this sculpture the next time I am visiting the Houston area.

Very cool unique place to see in Houston. Great photo op and nice story behind the park and the…read moresculpture.

I love my job and wat I do I've been remodeling houses for 15 years. Love making ppl smile wen I'm…read moredone wit there projects

Whether the debts is yours or your ex-spouse's or your neighbor's…read more The judge will determine whether the collection agency's rep/attorney should and how much to collect from you. Don't let the collector scare you with tactfully placed lines and terms such as: there will be a 'judgement' against you unless you settle now (because there will be one, whether you settle or not), don't allow the collection attorney to peel her lips and growl some insulting remarks (you know, the mediator can look the other way), clearly and politely request that she (the attorney for the collection agency) refrain from insulting you (remember that individuals' behavior can be different than what you are used to depending on her/his cultural background, but that doesn't mean you should accept rude behavior from any attorney), know your rights and limitations. Remember, you know that these people are not compassionate nor understanding, they don't care about you. Nothing you say or do will change their goal. Don't debase yourself, keep your cool, the less said the better because it gives you time to think. Once you settle, before you sign, request the court for a letter stating that the collection agency does not sell the remainder of the debt. http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/texas-wage-garnishment-law.html Read as much as possible regarding the law and how you can comply, and pray that in the mediation room you don't get an insolent individual across the table - nor get a mediator who is chums with said insolent person.

TLDR; nice sample of boba and half a bahn mi in an interesting vibe…read more We were given a choice of a several drinks, which were pretty good. The staff were friendly and walked us through our options. We got the bahn mi sampler, which was half of a bahn mi inspired sandwhich. It wasn't traditional, lacking the foundational pate, or bright flavors of fresh jalapenos but was still pretty good. I can understand catering to less initiated palate. The baguette was soft and slightly crispy on the outside. It seems their thing is the "broth" different asian soups paired with different asian noodles, however we didn't get to try any of that. The vibe caters to a specific anime/manga crowd. If you're into anime/manga sticker collages, then this feels like your hang out spot. There were a handful of vendors with their booths lining the walls. It wasn't clear if this was a unique event, but it seemed like this was a regular occurrence.

Thank you to yelp and boba & broth for this elite week event! For this event we got a small banh…read moremi plus a choice of 1/5 complimentary drinks. The staff member at the front was very friendly and walked me through all options. I got Japanese's brown rice milk tea with boba added and a tofu banh mi. The banh mi was delicious with toasted bread and a creamy sauce that went well with the tofu and veggie filling. The milk tea was also unique and tasty. I haven't seen that flavor available at other boba shops. My boba drink came out quickly but the banh mi did take some time to come out. ~15 minutes The inside is large and there is a large parking lot out front

Welcome to Texas City, which is located in Galveston County. It is the location of the Port of…read moreTexas City which is one of the largest petroleium transshipment ports in the United States. A huge numbeer of refineries are here and you'll get to drive past them (and smell them) along State Road 197. Tanks and towers and chemicals floating into the air. Just driving through here can't possibly be healthy. But there are other parts to this city that aren't chemicals. The Texas City Dike is lovely. There's a Buc-ee's here. And it's wonderful to just watch the big ships go past. [Review 867 of 2024 - 622 in Texas - 21897 overall]

I thought I would write a short ditty Bout a place where the…read moreair is so sh**ty Petrochemical Plants And cheap outlet mall pants Oh they have it all in Texas City This is a really interesting wrong-turn corner of Texas with a lot of scary industry on both sides of the highway (I-45) on the way down to Galveston. It's pretty much your last stop as you're crossing the swampy lands heading out to Galveston itself. Just a few miles before you get into Galveston, just before crossing the long bridge/causeway, you're in Texas City. Last stop on dry land, if you will. Texas City has had a nightmarish history, including the worst US disaster when a fertilizer ship exploded and destroyed half the town in the 40s, killing nearly 600 and injuring 5000, blowing the ship anchor 3 miles away and making Galveston residents fall over 14 miles away. Later, BP had its own explosion killing 15, and there were several other tragedies. The BP refinery here is the nation's 3rd largest. Texas City is famous for these enormous petrochemicals factories of course, but it's also famous for outlet shopping if that's your thing, and that's most people saying these days isn't it? The outlets down here are actually the best in all of Texas. The reason they are the best in all of Texas is because hardly anybody comes all the way down almost to Galveston for outlet shopping. So what you end up having is a Tanger Outlets which, unlike most others in the country, has hardly anyone shopping here even at busy times. I don't really know how they make any money to be honest because it's a terrible location. The only possible people that could be down here are either people who live on this side of Houston already, or summer vacationers, or people who drive way out of their way down towards Galveston for shopping. It's certainly not a major thoroughfare for the country or anything like that. But they do have a lot of great deals and they're hardly ever out of anything because it is so not very busy. Every store seems like a ghost town every day. Anyway it's a cool little area but lots of factories like I said. Scary.

I absolutely enjoyed this at the park and passionate for it to continue in its travels to share…read morewith all others. This traveling exhibition is meaningful and great for people of all ages. The signs were well made and directing as one parks and makes way to the elephants. The herd is so beautiful...made from lantana plants. Each elephant name and story to tell lives beyond it's signs. There was also a small gift shop area for those who support their mission and want to hold onto a piece of memorable and well designed merch. I'm glad to have checked this out before it left Houston after a whole month.

The Great Elephant Migration…read more Amazing to find an installation of 100 pachyderms made of an invasive weed. India is finding a way for both society and animals to not only coexist and survive, but thrive together. In the last three decades, the population has doubled in India, but that is also true for many animals. Remarkably, the population of elephants, rhinos, lions and tigers has also doubled. The elephants in this migration are made of lantana camara. Lantana camara is an invasive weed. A creative use of something invasive to create community unity, teach others about elephants and clear the weeds to make more room for the elephants to roam while making something so impressive and educational. Find the herd at Hermann Park. But only until April 30.

The Montrose Paint Wall is beautiful! It is currently painted outside a vintage thrift store. It's…read morea great mural spot and place for pictures!

Fun little slice of local flavor located on the side of Out of the Closet. Great for photo ops, but…read moreharsh sun in the mid afternoon!

I had heard about this place but had never been. It's a nice little park area on top of the…read moreWashburn tunnel. I didn't take pictures of the multiple flags displayed because they are horrible looking and discolored. It's a shame that they are displayed like that at a historical Harris County site. There are some parking spots up there. You can see the large vessels coming in or going out. People go down near the water to fish and hang out.

Washburn is what I sometimes get from a certain type of girl. Or boy…read more This tunnel is an unheralded connector that gets you under the Houston Ship Canal, and for that reason it's very important. Connecting one extremely Hispanic area with another. It's quite interesting to drive under it and see the true scope of the Houston petroleum industry.