TOP 7 Miracles of Texas

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Tanya Byelova
March 18, 2022

Texas is full of stunning landscapes, significant historical sites, fascinating museums, immaculate city parks, suburban shopping meccas, scrumptious BBQ, and much more. Texas is geographically and culturally varied has a plethora of distinct attractions and activities to do. So it hides a lot of miracles.

Let's explore 7 Miracles of Texas.

1. Guadalupe Mountains National Park

Guadalupe Mountains National Park, located in the northwest part of the state, about 100 miles east of El Paso, is home to Texas' four highest peaks. Exploring the stunning and broad desert scenery of the Guadalupe Mountains National Park is one of the top things to do in Texas.

It's also famous for its fauna, which includes golden eagles. The scenery is breathtaking, especially around the towering El Capitan and Guadalupe Peak, Texas' highest point. Guadalupe Mountains National Park is also a popular hiking destination, with more than 80 miles of paths winding through stunning wooded canyons and verdant springs. There are so many places to explore that you'll never be bored!

2. Mustang Island

Mustang Island State Park, located on this 18-mile-long barrier island 28 miles southeast of Corpus Christi, is a popular spot for mountain biking, kayaking, and swimming.

It used to be home to wild horses but is now famed for its miles of beaches and outdoor activities. Outside of the park, visitors can enjoy water sports such as kiteboarding, wakeboarding, surfing, and snorkeling at North Packery Beach.

There is a small village called Port Aransas. It's a beautiful instagrammable spot and a good place for sunbathing, parasailing, fishing, or splashing around at the beach.

3. Palo Duro Canyon State Park

The Palo Duro Canyon is commonly referred to as the Grand Canyon of Texas.

The Palo Duro Canyon is the second-longest and second-largest canyon in America, with a 120-mile length that rises 3,463 feet above sea level and drops 800 feet.

It was formed by the Prairie Dog Town fork of the Red River and was named for the surrounding mesquite and juniper trees and the Spanish word for "hardwood."

It's a unique instagrammable spot.

4. Gorman Falls

Gorman Falls is awe-inspiring. The pictures don't do it justice. It is twenty times prettier than it appears in photos.

Gorman Falls is 70 feet tall and is one of Texas' most beautiful waterfalls. It is located in Colorado Bend State Park. It's so unusual that tourists frequently say that it doesn't appear as it belongs in Texas and that it belongs in a tropical environment like Hawaii or Costa Rica.

To put it another way, it's an extraordinary place–which is why trekking to Gorman Falls is the most popular activity in Colorado Bend State Park! The climb down to the falls, however, is challenging. If you don't mind carrying 30 gallons of water, don't do it in the summer. Do this hike in the winter or autumn when the temperature isn't pretty hot.

5. Hamilton Pool

Hamilton Pool is a hidden pearl of Texas State and one of the most breathtaking views in the state. It is a part of a designated natural preservation area.

The pool was once hidden in an underground limestone grotto. It has now broken free from the dome and entered a cavernous region. A 50-foot waterfall plunges into the pool from the overhang's lip, freshening its contents and providing visitors with a delightfully cold surprise.

This is the attraction that you should not miss, especially if you're looking for lovely spots in Texas!

6. San Antonio

San Antonio is the city that will enchant everyone. The city's theme parks, top-notch museums, professional sports teams, and the famed River Walk will appeal to families in particular.

San Antonio is also a booming culinary attraction, with a variety of classic Tex-Mex restaurants as well as new barbecue joints and eccentric luxury diners.

Though The San Antonio River Walk is the most popular, a riverboat trip is also available, with themes ranging from general sightseeing excursions to nicer dinner tours.

You'll want to walk through the San Antonio River Walk twice because it's a different experience at night and during the day.

7. Reunion Tower

The Reunion Tower is not the highest structure in Dallas, but it is the most distinguishing and recognized. Its 560-foot length is beautifully lighted up at night, accentuating its distinctive design. It was completed in 1978 and appears as a geodesic ball resting atop five cylindrical concrete poles.

The Reunion Tower now has a revolving restaurant with 360-degree views over Dallas. Another attraction is the GeO-Deck observation level, which has an attractive, interactive display with information about the building and prominent sites.