Japanese Tea Garden Memories
A tranquil tea garden sunk into a rock quarry through which one could meander across bridges came to a halt for a Japanese family during World War II.
Historical Sewing and Time Travels
A tranquil tea garden sunk into a rock quarry through which one could meander across bridges came to a halt for a Japanese family during World War II.
After learning about Lords and Ladies, Knights and Chivalry, Feasts and Entertainments, King Arthur and Robin Hood we invited our guests to a Medieval Feast.
River House Tea Room is unlike any other tea room I’ve visited. Real meals are served, although with the deftly creative and award winning chef, Carol Irwin.
Famed for its sedimentary rocks in ranges of deep red, pink, and white, representative of sandstone and limestone, the rocks extend past the park.
We always get there early because they are like a 1950s amusement park from the cowboy days unique from any location we’ve ever visited.
We took a steep downward exit that bordered a rapidly flowing stream spilling over rocks and stones, twisting and turning through the mountains.
For miles we saw a patchwork quilt of tans and greens on the ground far, far below. Overcome by the view, we sang America, the Beautiful.
My kids loved the train ride on the Tarantula.
Especially fun was the longhorn cattle drive. Then the cowboy shopping was a whole new world.
Eating lunch on the rooftop of Whataburger overlooking the Corpus Christi Bay on a sunny day, who knew Hurricane Brett was on the way?