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Locrawl

Brownsville

Located at the southernmost tip of Texas, Brownsville is a popular location for Mexican and American beach tourists. It is part of the Rio Grande Valley, a four-county region known for its abundance in citrus fruit production and Winter Texan population. The city features a combination of different climate regimes: Gulf Coast plains and the Great Plains. There is a lot to do in this city: historical museums, art galleries, beaches, birding locations and natural wildlife refuges. As Brownsville is a border town, its culture is predominantly Hispanic.

See
27
Do
39
Eat
22
Drink
12
Buy
8

5 places match

  1. Do

    77 Flea Market

    Large open flea market with food trucks and vendors selling authentic Mexican goods, ranging from fruits, vegetables, plants, artifacts and other collectibles. Free parking. The number derives from its location on U.S. Highway 77. It is one of the first attractions you will see when arriving through Brownsville. Wear walking shoes, as it tends to get hot when walking through the area.

    Sat Sun 8AM-6PM

  2. Do

    Brownsville Farmers' Market

    Great place to shop for locally grown foods like fruits and vegetables. Vendors set up shop each week of the year every Saturday.

    Sat 9AM-noon

  3. See

    Brownsville Historical Association

    Main office in charge of operating five historical buildings in Downtown Brownsville. Buildings include the Heritage Museum & Preservation Center, Stillman House, Market Square Research Center, Old City Cemetery Center and The Historic Alonso Building.

  4. Eat

    Dirty Al's Seafood Market & Cajun Kitchen

    Popular bait-style restaurant serving seafood with a tropical atmosphere. Serves burgers and specializes in cajun-style meals. Originated from South Padre Island.

    $9-13

  5. See

    Market Square Research Center

    The predecessor to La Plaza at Brownsville, the current terminal center in Brownsville. It used to be a terminal center for buses and an open air market. The building was constructed in 1850 and provides many photographs, costumes and an art collection. It is undergoing a multi-million renovation that will include a walkable street, life-size chess boards, fountains and bike stations.