Travel Guide
Area Access From Crosby
HWY 90 RV Park places you near Crosby, Huffman, Dayton, Liberty, Baytown, the Houston Ship Channel, and East Greater Houston. The area gives extended-stay guests practical access to regional destinations, with attractions and dining choices available when workdays end or time off allows.
Houston
Houston Museum of Natural Science
From towering Tyrannosaurus skeletons to cutting edge planetarium shows, the Houston Museum of Natural Science packs four floors of interactive halls inside Hermann Park. Families can stroll through a glass-walled butterfly rainforest, catch a giant-screen film, and explore gems that glow under blacklight all in one visit.
Downtown Aquarium
Downtown Aquarium combines a 500,000-gallon aquatic exhibit complex with boardwalk rides and a seafood restaurant inside two restored bank buildings. Visitors glide past sawfish and sandtiger sharks in a clear tunnel, watch white Bengal tigers in a themed indoor habitat, then spin on a Ferris wheel overlooking Houston’s skyline.
Magnolia Gardens Park
Set on a white-sand bend of the San Jacinto River, Magnolia Gardens Park lets day-trippers or RV campers spread out charcoal grills, launch kayaks, and splash in shallow water under shady pecans. Weekend visitors can also rent jet skis or pitch tents on grassy pads a quick ten-minute drive from Crosby.
Discovery Green
Only steps from the George R. Brown Convention Center, Discovery Green spreads 12 urban acres filled with weekly farmers markets, artful splash fountains, and a lake stocked for remote-control boats. Seasonal programming transforms the lawn into an outdoor ice rink each winter and screens free movies under Houston’s nighttime skyline.
Buffalo Bayou Park
Stretching between Shepherd Drive and downtown, 160-acre Buffalo Bayou Park threads hiking and cycling paths along the water, passing native prairies, a two-tier skate bowl, and the famous Waugh Drive bat colony. Canoe and kayak rentals launch from Lost Lake, while tours explore the atmospheric Cistern hidden beneath Sabine Street.
Smither Park
Smither Park turns an ordinary greenspace into a living mosaic gallery, where more than 300 artists constantly add glass, tile, and mirror to an undulating memory wall, amphitheater, and whimsical swings. Saturday work days invite visitors to watch the art grow, catching live music or food-truck snacks between strolls.
Market Square Park
Historic Market Square Park fuses a 19th-century town square with modern amenities: leafy dog runs, Niko Niko’s Greek kiosk, and nightly lighted lawn games. Public art anchors the space, including Lauren’s Garden memorial and Chicago artist Mel Chin’s stainless steel tower, while monthly movie screenings draw picnic-blanketed crowds.
Color Factory
Houston's Color Factory spreads 20,000 square feet of vivid, participatory art installations inside Upper Kirby’s District Green complex. Visitors doodle conveyor-belt portraits, taste color-themed macarons, dance through a rainbow tunnel, and plunge into a moon-lit ball pit holding more than half a million white spheres, all captured by complimentary photo booths.
Crosby
H-Town ATV Rentals
Guided day rides or glow-in-the-dark night sessions put you on Honda machines, with helmets supplied and a trail marshal snapping free photos, so first-timers and thrill seekers alike can splash through forest streams with confidence and still make it back to camp in about an hour.
Happy Foot Massage
Licensed by the Texas Department of Licensing, Happy Foot Massage offers reflexology and full-body treatments inside modest rooms just five minutes from the RV park. Clients praise therapists for working out foot soreness and easing back tension during affordable hour-long sessions that rarely require an advance appointment.
Crosby Park
Just down Hare Road, Crosby Park covers 46 acres with lighted baseball diamonds, a playground, paved walking loop, and tree-shaded picnic tables. Local leagues fill the bleachers on game nights, but mid-day travelers can jog the perimeter trail or relax by the pond without straying far from the RV park.
Xtreme Off Road Park and Beach
Spread across 1,600 wooded acres north of Crosby, Xtreme Off Road Park and Beach mixes muddy Jeep crawls with mellow swimming holes on the San Jacinto River. Day visitors and campers ride ATVs, launch boats, or relax under tiki huts after washing off trail grit at the sandy riverbank.
Texas ATV Rentals
Operating from a storefront near Highway 90, Texas ATV Rentals supplies Honda Ranchers and side-by-sides for guided rides through the mud pits at Xtreme Off Road Park. Helmets, fuel, and trail wristbands come with each hourly rate, and staff photograph your group so phones can stay clean.
Newport Park & Trails
Maintained by Newport Municipal Utility District, three neighborhood parks and 2.6 miles of paved walking and nature trails snake past playgrounds, splash pads, and shaded picnic pavilions off Port O’Call Street. Gates open daily at 7 a.m., giving RVers an easy morning loop five minutes from camp.
Humble
Jesse H. Jones Park & Nature Center
Jesse H. Jones Park & Nature Center protects 320 acres of hardwood forest edging Spring Creek, yet admission remains free year-round. Wayfinding trails wind through cypress swamps to an 1830s homestead replica and interpretive village, while the climate-controlled nature center hosts wildlife talks and kids’ hands-on exhibits.
Old MacDonald's Farm
Family-run Old MacDonald’s Farm in Humble spreads 15 acres of shady pasture filled with goats, llamas, and deer eager for feed cups. Kids loop the grounds by miniature train, hop on gentle pony rides, and cool off at a splash pad before picnicking under the pecan trees.
Humble Museum
Occupying a remodeled downtown storefront, the Humble Museum traces oil-boom beginnings with vintage drilling gear, high-school yearbooks, and an interactive history podcast recorded on site. Wednesday through Sunday admission is free, so guests can linger over black-and-white Main Street photos before browsing local-author books in the small gift shop.
Mercer Botanic Gardens
Nearly 400 acres of Mercer Botanic Gardens unfold just northwest of Humble Airport, blending formal azalea beds with five miles of pine-fringed hiking paths along Cypress Creek. Visitors cross a timber bridge into fragrant herb plots, spot monarchs in the native prairie, and cool off inside an air-conditioned visitor center.
Kanga's Indoor Playcenter
Kanga’s Indoor Playcenter at Atascocita keeps toddlers through tweens busy with a multi-level soft-play maze, bouncing kangaroo ride, and separate gated toddler zone. All-day wristbands mean families can break for pizza and return, while party rooms and weekly character visits add extra energy to the colorful space.
Huffman
Lake Houston Marina
Lake Houston Marina in Huffman doubles as a bait shop, fuel dock, and launch ramp for bass anglers headed onto the 11,000-acre reservoir. Early risers grab breakfast tacos before dawn tournaments, while picnic tables and covered slips welcome cruisers looking to tie up for sunset drinks.
The Spa at Salon M
The Spa at Salon M blends hair artistry with day-spa pampering inside a modern lake-area studio. Guests unwind with eucalyptus-scented facials, deep-tissue massages, and custom balayage under plush blankets, while a team-based approach ensures stylists and estheticians can tailor every treatment without tipping pressures.
Dayton
Angel Lagoon
Angel Lagoon transforms a former sand pit outside Dayton into a turquoise-blue swimming lagoon wrapped in soft beach sand. Day passes cover parking, lounge chairs, and access to kayak rentals, floating obstacle courses, and stand-up paddleboards, while food trucks and shaded cabanas keep families comfortable until sunset.
Graffiti Skating
Graffiti Skating brings roller-disco energy to Dayton with a polished rink ringed by neon mural art and a vintage-arcade corner. Families drop in for public sessions, themed skate nights, and private parties, while affordable rentals and snack-bar favorites keep wheels spinning deep into the weekend.
Baytown
Baytown Nature Center
Nearly 450 acres constitute the Baytown Nature Center across two peninsulas, which are ringed by three bays. A former subdivision now offers salt-marsh boardwalks, butterfly gardens, kayak launches, fishing piers, and an expansive playground where herons stalk the shallows beside skyline views and 300 documented bird species during seasonal migrations.
Pirates Bay Waterpark
Pirates Bay splashes 80,000 square feet of nautical fun across Baytown, mixing a FlowRider surf machine and seven-story mat racer with a lazy river that threads through palm-shaded coves. Families drift past a 671-gallon tipping bucket, then claim shaded loungers near the giant pirate skull splash pad.
Baytown Little Theater
Baytown Little Theater, an all-volunteer troupe founded in 1961, mounts six main-stage shows per season inside a 123-seat playhouse on Texas Avenue. Friday and Saturday evening productions range from courtroom dramas to Broadway musicals, while Sunday matinees and youth workshops nurture new talent under vintage marquee lights.
Calypso Cove
Calypso Cove is a waterpark in N.C. Foote Park, perfect for younger swimmers. Three slides spiral into a zero-depth pool, and geysers erupt from a ship-shaped play structure while parents relax beneath shade sails. Evening swims, birthday cabanas, and bargain admission keep crowds manageable all summer.
Good Times Texas Made
Good Times Texas Made turns a red-brick downtown warehouse into a weekend hangout with Texas craft beer, rotating food-truck fare, and a live-music stage that hosts regional country and Tejano acts. Indoor picnic tables spill onto a mural-lined patio, where string lights glow until last call.
AR's Entertainment Hub Baytown
AR’s Entertainment Hub Baytown packs laser tag, black-light mini golf, bumper cars, and an arcade under one neon-lit roof on Garth Road. Families load a rechargeable play card, refuel at a pizza kitchen, then duck into private party rooms before testing reflexes on a multi-level ropes course.
Sky Zone Trampoline Park
Sky Zone Trampoline Park in Baytown lets jumpers bounce wall to wall across interconnected mats, dive into a foam pit, and race friends through a Ninja-style warrior course. All-access passes include Ultimate Dodgeball games, toddler jump hours, and an air-conditioned café where spectators sip slushies between sessions.
Hooky Entertainment Baytown
Hooky Entertainment Baytown packs movie theaters with laser projection, neon-lit bowling lanes, a multilevel arcade, and a full restaurant-bar under one 120,000-square-foot roof beside I-10. All-day wristbands let groups bounce between recliner-seat blockbusters, craft cocktails, and late-night duckpin frames without ever leaving the air-conditioned complex.
La Porte
San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site
The San Jacinto Battleground preserves the field where Texian forces secured independence in an 18-minute clash on April 21, 1836. Today you can ride an elevator 489 feet up the star-topped monument for panoramic ship-channel views before touring artifacts that trace the campaign inside the onsite museum.
Seabreeze Park
Seabreeze Park lines La Porte’s Bayshore Drive with grassy lawns, picnic pavilions, and a resident-only fishing pier overlooking Galveston Bay. Free admission lets families grill under shade trees, push kids on a bayside playground, and cast for flounder from the rebuilt wooden pier steps from waterfront parking.
Sylvan Beach Park
Sylvan Beach Park delivers one of the Houston area’s rare sand beaches, complete with gentle bay waves and a lighted fishing pier. Palm-lined boardwalks connect picnic pavilions, playgrounds, and a boat ramp, while the air-conditioned pavilion hosts summer events beside sweeping views of passing ship-channel traffic.
Liberty
Trinity River National Wildlife Refuge
Trinity River National Wildlife Refuge protects nearly 30,000 acres of bottomland hardwood forest east of Liberty. Birders hike 37 miles of primitive trails to spot wood ducks and wintering warblers, launch kayaks at Champion Lake, and watch cypress knees rise beside flooded sloughs after spring rains.
Backpacker's Point Scenic View
Backpacker’s Point Scenic View sits at the end of the Sandbar Access Trail, overlooking a broad Trinity River sandbar where new deposits can bury trees four feet deep. Photographers catch sunrise reflections, and anglers scramble down the cut bank to cast for catfish in the gently curving channel.
Knobby Knees Trailhead
Knobby Knees Trailhead in Liberty Municipal Park introduces hikers to nine miles of interconnected loops weaving through bottomland hardwoods within Trinity River Refuge. A raised boardwalk crosses Palmer Bayou before the sandy path reaches Sycamore Swales and riverside sandbars, giving birders a straightforward gateway only minutes from US-90.
Explore Restaurants in Neighboring Cities
Dining Near HWY 90 RV Park
La Cruda Brand BBQ
La Cruda Brand BBQ in Crosby fires Central-Texas style brisket, spare ribs, and jalapeño sausage behind a bright red drive-through pitroom. Online orders speed pickup of family trays, while weekend specials such as brisket-corn casserole or barbacoa sell out fast around shaded picnic tables beside FM 2100.


El Regio Wing Bar
El Regio Wing Bar keeps crowds cheering with charcoal-smoked wings tossed in tamarind-chipotle, mango habanero, and other house sauces inside a casual red-brick space on FM 2100. Combo platters pair fries, elote cups, or blue corn tortillas, and big-screen TVs stream soccer every weekend until late.
Street to Kitchen
A James Beard Award-winning team turns a small East End storefront into Street to Kitchen, a Bangkok-style bistro that makes everything, even curry paste, from scratch. Diners brave Thai heat levels for wok-fried holy basil pork, sip lemongrass gin spritzers, and finish jackfruit ice cream while graffiti murals honor Thai street stalls.


Busta's Burgers
Busta’s Burgers flips Texas-sized patties at a counter-service joint known for Hot Cheeto–crusted buns and towering mac-and-cheese stacks. Diners customize brisket-topped fries, chase shakes blended with candy bars, and share picnic benches on a covered patio painted with comic-book murals that match the menu’s playful attitude.
Breweries and Wineries Around Crosby
Bridge and Barrel
Located in Crosby’s original meat-market building, Bridge and Barrel pours more than 20 rotating Texas craft taps beside scratch flatbreads fired in a stone oven. The cozy wood-beam interior opens to a dog-friendly patio, and a bottle shop lets fans take limited-release ales or mead home.
Megaton Brewery
Video-game easter eggs and 1980s sci-fi posters line the taproom at Megaton Brewery, Kingwood’s atomic-themed beer lab. Guests sample radioactive-green sour ales, join Friday night trivia, or grab brisket tacos from rotating food trucks before spilling onto a turf-covered beer garden lit by glowing vault-door signage.
Bad Astronaut Brewing Co.
Bad Astronaut Brewing Co. pours hazy IPAs and crisp lagers in a 36,000-square-foot taproom just north of downtown. Oversize windows frame the stainless tanks, and visitors can linger over arcade games and pool tables between limited-release pours.
H-Town Brewing Co.
H-Town Brewing Co. revitalizes a former warehouse near White Oak Music Hall with a leafy beer garden, big-screen sports, and a full cocktail bar beside house-brewed ales. Family owners host yoga mornings, food-truck brunches, and watch-party nights, while private-event bookings turn the flexible taproom into a lively neighborhood gathering space.
Spindletap Brewery
Spindletap Brewery pours hazy IPAs like Houston Haze alongside crisp lagers in a spacious taproom 15 minutes northeast of downtown. Outside, the 16-acre SpindlePark adds pickleball courts, a driving range, and food-truck pods, so visitors sip fresh releases, play a round, and snag crowlers to go seven days a week.
Lobello's Pub
Lobello’s Pub anchors a low-key strip near Lake Houston with pool tables, dart boards, and weekly karaoke fueling a neighborhood crowd after 5 p.m. Daily happy-hour specials run until 7, and food trucks often park outside so patrons can pair draft beer or mixed drinks with street-food snacks.
Lake Houston Brewery
Lake Houston Brewery pours house-made ales and lagers under palapa roofs overlooking the water near FM 1960. Guests sample flights ranging from strawberry blonde to hoppy IPA, catch live bands on weekends, and pair pints with waterfront tacos or stone-fired pizzas while kids play giant lawn games.
Shindigz
Shindigz converts a former roadside diner into a rustic bar with dartboards, pool tables, and weekend karaoke. Draft-beer happy hours start at two, and live-music nights stretch past midnight once the dance floor fills.














































