I found this outdoor museum when searching for things to do on yelp. Apparently, it's an Amazon…read moredelivery truck site that's decorated with graffiti art. They're very detailed pieces. Some pieces were comic book like paintings. Others looked gothic. Even a few seemed a little disturbing. But, it was nice because it was a quick look around, and then you're on your way. No one working at the Amazon site stopped us to ask us what we were doing there. I think they see a lot of people come by just to appreciate the artwork on their business' walls. If you're looking for something quick and safe to do, swing by this spot.

This space is amazing. It seems like it was a blank canvas but now has many different murals. On…read morethe back side they have a full collection where it says Houston Texas with various Htown things. All of the pieces are beautiful. If you love seeing street art this is a place to see some truly amazing pieces.

its free, in a residential area, and well worth a trip out here! we loved it! the park is narrow,…read morebut long. you can easily spend 30 to 45 mins here. bring your kids, the camera, and have fun. cool spot for a picnic, dinner outside, and to be honest, id even rent this place out for an event! fun way to kill some time in the weekend, check out some art and statues that are local to Houston. some of the pieces here are interactive. theres picnic benches, areas to sit, some swings, and even an area with a roof/protection to hang out under if its too sunny or raining. loved it, and would come back to watch it grow.

There was no graffiti at all, entire neighborhood is being renovated and everything's been removed…read more Huge waste of time but don't want anyone else making the same mistake

This is a cool hidden gem of a park. I love the mosaic art and it looks like Dia de los Muertos…read morecouple, a flower Man, a mermaid, a dog, a snowman, and many more. It's so cool!! While I was here I kept thinking about how much stuff was purchased at the thrift broken up and made to create beautiful unique art. I love it!! The weather was great viewing everything. I love that they placed a willow tree here since they it provides shade. The path is smooth. There are plenty of benches to sit and enjoy. I didn't see a designated parking area and so I parked on the right side, it's located on a packed street with houses on the left side. I had fun at this place!

WOW! Walking through those gates I was not expecting this beacon of mosaic magic! There was SO much…read moreto take in and the mid-November breezy, sunny skies only illuminated the beautiful details lining every inch fo the park even more. I loved most that there were so many folks there: having picnics, learning how to perfect their roller skating skills, and simply gawking at all of the gates covered in artistic, glass, and beaded masterpieces. The live music was a nice surprise, as well as the arena covered in Houston street signs. Every head turn greeted me with original and unique art ond display: speedometers, affirmations of the power of love, and even dancing mermaids and skeletons engaged in intense conversations. I loved it all! Glad that the winters are mild enough to enjoy this park all year long.

Very awesome collection of graffiti / street art and also mural art, and additionally an amazing…read moreplace for IG photos. Recommended as a place to check out if you are in Houston!

I was browsing for a sunrise area in Houston and found this place on Tour advisor sort of a site,…read moreso decided to explore it. Graffiti on the wall, great! But the area is so so. I read that the graffiti keeps changing with artists using it as an open gallery and lots of walls in and around have art on them, but the area needs to become something more clean ( a lottt more clean and inviting) and more... how do I put it, lets just say I would not venture there alone. The rising sun does make a great lighting for some interesting pics though.

Located in EaDo along Polk St, the "We Love Houston" sign is as iconic as it is touristy. Free to…read morethe public, it is the ultimate photo op, one of the city's most famous public art displays, and a true love letter to the city. The only thing required is a camera and some halfway decent lighting. Daytime is ideal for obvious reasons, but I think the mid-afternoon point is a good time where the light isn't too harsh and the transition to sun down makes for a cool effect. The sign is more than just the words, "We Love Houston" on it. With the right angle, the city's skyline is perfectly lined up with the letters and this is why it becomes the most ideal photo-op. EaDo is already the destination for graffiti art touring, this is really the ultimate bonus. The landmark is located right next to 8th Wonder Brewery (#1) in the backyard. Enjoy! ___________ (#1) https://www.yelp.com/biz/8th-wonder-brewery-houston-4

Great spot to take a photo of the this art pice as the background if you can line it up right it…read morewill be the downtown Houston. There is not sign say you can not climb on this so if you can go up there and take a photo there would be cool.

Aurora is back after being closed for quite sometime!! If you love film and art, this is the place…read moreto go and check out. In this grand opening, they had so many impressive creatives and art lovers that leave you feeling inspired !

I attended the Buffalo Bayou Partnership and Aurora Picture Show's Night Light, an evening of free…read morevideo art along a ¾ mile stretch of Buffalo Bayou East trails. I LOVE LOVE LOVE art being produced in unusual spaces which continues to prove Houston has talent. ¡Bravo! to both these organizations. I look forward to the next event.

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.

Thank you to my elite family Helene & Justin of reminding me about this event, & for your…read moreinformative review. An absolutely stunning display! The Great Elephant Migration is more than just an art exhibit; it's an experience. The sight of these incredible, life-size elephants gathered together is breathtaking. The craftsmanship is remarkable. It sparks a sense of wonder and is a great way to connect with art and nature. A true gem in Houston! Great free public art! The Great Elephant Migration is well worth a visit. Located in Hermann Park, it's easy to access and a wonderful way to spend some time outdoors . The elephant sculptures are impressive, and it's a great conversation starter about art and conservation. Be sure to bring your camera!

Excellent park and hangout location for the entire family. I especially enjoy the concert series in…read moreMarch, Sunday evenings. The area isn't very large but centrally situated near entertainment and restaurants. As with most downtown venues, parking can be a challenge and expensive.

Our family of 9 had the most amazing time at the Houston Pumpkin Festival! The rides, photo ops,…read moreand overall vibes were absolutely unmatched, perfect for all ages and such a fun way to kick off the season. The only downside was that most of the food vendors were a bit pricey (except one!), and the hotdog stand was just average. But honestly, that didn't take away from the great experience overall. We'll definitely be back next year!

The Dancer is a cast bronze sculpture of a graceful female dancer. She was created by Marcello…read moreMascherini in the 1950s and donated to the City of Houston. Find her today at Jones Hall.

OMG! What a quirky and crafty artistic haven! Going there for the Zine Fest this past weekend, I…read morewas pulled in so many directions as I tried to take in as much of the art as possible on display. I most appreciated the logistics of the space -- ample parking, well-maintained bathrooms, working A/C, clear indicators of where all the booths were located, and even clear annoucements letting us know when the mechanical bull was ready to be challenged! The subtle interior design was a mix of an industrial concrete playgrounds meets adult Nickelodeon with fun, frenzy galore and highlighting community artists generously. I am so happy I finally got around to visiting and look forward to returning to attend one of their community workshop classes!

I must've came here like when I was five or eight years old I can't remember. That was a long time…read moreago. My uncle brought us here for some sort of show. I want to say it was some sort of doll show or art show I can't remember. It was years ago. Probably 35 years ago if I had to be exact. We're here we are again. On a cold winter day me and my girlfriend decided to to come check out the orange show. I'm glad we did. It's a very unique place. Lots of cool looking art. One of a kind. You gotta love Houston for stuff like this. Kind of gives you just that nostalgia feeling. I can't remember how long ago this was made but it's pretty old. I believe this is some sort of historical home now. Or a free exhibit for the community I can't remember actually but if you never been here before I highly recommend you come by and stop by and see it. Houston history.