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This 116-foot tall black iron lighthouse, built in 1872 by the federal government, is one of the few remaining lighthouses from the 19th century on the Gulf Coast and one of only two iron lighthouses in Texas. It was officially retired in 1933 after 61 years of service. The lamps and Fresnel lenses have been reassembled and are a key artifact in the “On the Water” exhibit displayed at the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C.

Fort Travis Seashore Park spans 60 acres and sits within the boundaries of the historic Fort Travis. It includes a variety of attractions to explore, including a historic fort and bunkers that have been restored to their original condition, complete with authentic military equipment and uniforms. There is a museum, barracks, well-preserved structures, exhibits, cabanas, camping areas, picnic areas, wetland overlooks, and plenty of grassy areas. The park is home to many types of waterfowl, making it a great place for birdwatching while enjoying a picnic surrounded by the scenic views of the Gulf.

This is a lovely small waterside park with plenty of open space, a ball field, gazebos, a playground, and restrooms. It's a great place to take a break, sit on one of the benches, and enjoy the view.

Great view of Galveston Bay where you can stop and take a moment to take in the scenery. There is a popular fishing camp here, so you're likely to see plenty of anglers enjoying a day out on the water.

Fantastic palapa-style restaurant with a laid-back, island-time atmosphere overlooking Galveston Bay. It's a local dining favorite and a great place to stop and enjoy some shrimp and oysters on the waterfront patio. If you're lucky enough to visit in the evening, the sunsets from here are breathtaking.

The Crystal Beach neighborhood is a beautiful small community on the Bolivar Peninsula with an abundance of open beaches and panoramic views of the Gulf. Named in honor of Crystal Beach, also known as Bolivar Beach, it is nestled among a 27-mile stretch of shoreline and beachfront properties, a popular vacation spot for visitors.

Fort Travis Seashore Park spans 60 acres and sits within the boundaries of the historic Fort Travis. It includes a variety of attractions to explore, including a historic fort and bunkers that have been restored to their original condition, complete with authentic military equipment and uniforms. There is a museum, barracks, well-preserved structures, exhibits, cabanas, camping areas, picnic areas, wetland overlooks, and plenty of grassy areas. The park is home to many types of waterfowl, making it a great place for birdwatching while enjoying a picnic surrounded by the scenic views of the Gulf.

This 116-foot tall black iron lighthouse, built in 1872 by the federal government, is one of the few remaining lighthouses from the 19th century on the Gulf Coast and one of only two iron lighthouses in Texas. It was officially retired in 1933 after 61 years of service. The lamps and Fresnel lenses have been reassembled and are a key artifact in the “On the Water” exhibit displayed at the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C.