The Labor Day weekend is like a summer finale, but hey, the fun doesn't stop there! From thrilling adventures to chill vibes, there's a little something for everyone. No need for a lengthy rundown - let's dive straight into the excitement!
The Galvezton Island Wine Festival at Moody Gardens runs August 30 - September 1. The weekend kicks off with a Seven-on-Seven Seafood Extravganza, Friday evening. Other events include a Penguins & Pinot: Grand Tasting, and a Bourbon Dinner. To learn more visit the Galvezton Island Wine Festival site.
If you're looking for culture with your cocktail, then head to the Museum of Fine Arts Houston (MFAH) for Happy Hour Thursday. General admission is free on Thursday, the museum is open late, so you can explore the galleries and then grab a drink at the bar. The museum has a full schedule of activities for the weekend with a holiday schedule so there are more opportunities to visit. On Saturday, August 31, check out What I Know and When I Knew It, an exhibition that showcases the stories and artwork produced by 30 elders from Houston’s Third and Fifth Wards who embarked on a personal exploration of their life stories, weaving connections with works of art in the MFAH collections, and in turn making their own art. The reception and the exhibition are in Bucher Gallery on the second floor of the Glassell School of Art. V
For those who love culinary adventures, you're in luck! Houston Restaurant Weeks will run until September 2, 2024, giving you the chance to discover new dining experiences or revisit your beloved spots. Participating restaurants offer special multi-course prix fixe menus for brunch ($25), lunch ($25), or dinner ($39 or $55), whether you choose to dine in or opt for take-out. What's even better is that with every meal purchased, the restaurants contribute funds to the Houston Food Bank, the largest food bank in the nation.
If you love music like I love music, you should check out Miss Rhythm: The Legend of Ruth Brown, a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee who won both Tony and Grammy awards. A trailblazing artist of the 1950's, she has been credited with paving the way for generations of singers, including Etta James, Aretha Franklin, and Tina Turner. Starring acclaimed actress Sheryl McCallum, who played in The Lion King on Broadway, the performance is styled as an intimate cabaret featuring powerhouse vocals and a swinging, five-piece jazz band, according to show producers.
Comments