Houston Heights Guidebook

Daniela
Houston Heights Guidebook

Food scene

Prime beef perfectly cooked. Mouthwatering sides & cold beer.
67 recommandé par les habitants
Pinkerton's Barbecue
1504 Airline Dr
67 recommandé par les habitants
Prime beef perfectly cooked. Mouthwatering sides & cold beer.
Try the mixed grill - Parrillada. Delicious.
47 recommandé par les habitants
Teotihuacan Mexican Cafe
1511 Airline Dr
47 recommandé par les habitants
Try the mixed grill - Parrillada. Delicious.
New American Bistro & Bar located in the Houston Heights, featuring seasonal cuisine in a modern yet comfortable setting.
13 recommandé par les habitants
Alice Blue
250 W 19th St
13 recommandé par les habitants
New American Bistro & Bar located in the Houston Heights, featuring seasonal cuisine in a modern yet comfortable setting.
Charming garden and eatery Colitvare churns out piping hot pizza and Italian fare made from fresh produce that’s grown in its very own garden.
135 recommandé par les habitants
Coltivare Pizza & Garden
3320 White Oak Dr
135 recommandé par les habitants
Charming garden and eatery Colitvare churns out piping hot pizza and Italian fare made from fresh produce that’s grown in its very own garden.
Here, sweet and savory fillings, ranging from black beans and queso fresco to chocolate chips and cheesecake, are tucked into tender crepes that are perfect for breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
19 recommandé par les habitants
Melange Creperie
711 Heights Boulevard
19 recommandé par les habitants
Here, sweet and savory fillings, ranging from black beans and queso fresco to chocolate chips and cheesecake, are tucked into tender crepes that are perfect for breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
This Austin transport offers Filipino dishes and fusion bites like chicken adobo, lumpia, pancit and even icy, fruity halo-halo, served alongside a menu of creative cocktails in a hybrid indoor/outdoor space.
6 recommandé par les habitants
Be More Pacific - Filipino Kitchen and Bar
506 Yale Street
6 recommandé par les habitants
This Austin transport offers Filipino dishes and fusion bites like chicken adobo, lumpia, pancit and even icy, fruity halo-halo, served alongside a menu of creative cocktails in a hybrid indoor/outdoor space.
Looking to enjoy an expansive outdoor patio, mini tacos and tailored whisky flights? Eight Row Flint is the locale for you. The canine-friendly Heights bar serves tacos, nachos, wings, and more snacks alongside excellent frozen margaritas and of course, the grapefruit-garnished Eight Row Flint Ranch Water.
93 recommandé par les habitants
Eight Row Flint
1039 Yale St
93 recommandé par les habitants
Looking to enjoy an expansive outdoor patio, mini tacos and tailored whisky flights? Eight Row Flint is the locale for you. The canine-friendly Heights bar serves tacos, nachos, wings, and more snacks alongside excellent frozen margaritas and of course, the grapefruit-garnished Eight Row Flint Ranch Water.

Arts & Entertainment

This lively entertainment zone hosts nine theater venues across 17 downtown blocks. Touring Broadway shows are performed at the Hobby Center, while the Houston Grand Opera and Houston Ballet both call the Wortham Theater home.
91 recommandé par les habitants
Theater District
91 recommandé par les habitants
This lively entertainment zone hosts nine theater venues across 17 downtown blocks. Touring Broadway shows are performed at the Hobby Center, while the Houston Grand Opera and Houston Ballet both call the Wortham Theater home.
A railroad themed playground.
32 recommandé par les habitants
Donovan Park
700 Heights Blvd
32 recommandé par les habitants
A railroad themed playground.

Sightseeing

The Beer Can House is a folk art house in Rice Military, Houston, Texas, covered with beer cans, bottles, and other beer paraphernalia. Houstonian John Milkovisch worked through the late 1960s to transform his Houston home at 222 Malone Street into the Beer Can House.
75 recommandé par les habitants
Beer Can House
222 Malone St
75 recommandé par les habitants
The Beer Can House is a folk art house in Rice Military, Houston, Texas, covered with beer cans, bottles, and other beer paraphernalia. Houstonian John Milkovisch worked through the late 1960s to transform his Houston home at 222 Malone Street into the Beer Can House.