travel

Take 3 or 4 friends with you and you could elect yourself mayor. The visitors to residents ratio in this tiny, yet famous, Texas town is 50,000 to 3. On any given day, there may be 100 or more visitors in town to have a beer and catch one of the almost constant concerts while weekend music festivals can draw over 1,000.

While sipping that cocktail, keep an ear out—those emergency codes could mean more than just another drill.

In the mood for a road trip? Experience the beauty of Texas by visiting these pretty little Texas towns.

Texas Fun, No Wallet Required: A Tour of the State's Best Free Attractions

Today, visitors to Old Mesilla wander the sleepy little village, relax at the Plaza, visit the 173 year old San Albino church and relax. Some enjoy the amazing food at La Posta or sip a drink at El Patio, both located in buildings that go back to the 1800's. Pretty much everybody wants a souvenir though and the Billy The Kid gift shop has plenty.

Space tourism may be trending, but explore these incredible U.S. destinations that offer an otherworldly adventure right here at home.

The Top 10 Secluded Towns In Texas was posted by MSN, a website that provides accurate, (sometimes), news, sports, weather and feature articles. Whoever did the research for this one must be new.

Texas no longer allows the use of Bluetooth speakers in its national parks. It's not just Texas either, the National Park Service has instated this ban in ALL of America's national parks across the board.

Texas offers endless iconic destinations waiting to be explored. Discover hidden gems with a road trip itinerary perfect for spring transitioning into summer.

Sometimes, the world feels chaotic, and we feel compelled to escape from it all—even for a little while. Is this the most remote and relaxing retreat in Texas?

Uncover the magic of Texas' prettiest little towns as you embark on a road trip filled with unique experiences and scenic beauty.

Tripadvisor recently ranked the top 10 things to do here both in El Chuco and all over Texas. I agree they're all fun places to visit, and they're all free, but my own list would look a little different.