It’s a good size amphitheater that gets decent country acts like Robert Earl Keen and Dwight Yoakam. Nutty Brown – Austin\Dripping Springs This venue almost didn’t make the list, as this is a list of cool places to listening to live music outside of Austin. Willie Nelson normally plays on weekends in the spring. There are shows most weekends during the spring and summer. Whitewater Amphitheater – A large amphitheater located at a campground on the Guadalupe River, a few miles downstream from the Canyon Lake Dam.
Located on the Guadalupe River just before the town of New Braunfels. The music venue lands some big country acts and other cools shows like Trombone Shorty. There are a few bed and breakfasts and a little more of a night life than most of the other Hill Country Towns. The town a handful of restaurants, bars, shopping, wineries, and live music. Located in the heart of the Historic District of Gruene Texas. Gruene Music Hall – Billed at the oldest dance hall in Texas. Some big time county acts like to make an appearance from time to time. There really isn’t a town of “Luckenbach” beyond the general store\music hall. Luckenbach Texas music hall – Probably the most famous of the hill country music venues. One of our favorite music venues in the Texas Hill Country. The food is also outstanding, with a fancy steak house atmosphere at a somewhat reasonable cost.
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ACL is also back for 2 full weekends.įredericksburg Crossroads Steak House has a very nice bar and an elevated stage for bands. Concerts and festivals are still a work in progress Willy and Chris Stapletonare doing a small tour including stops at Whitewater and ATX. And, in a city that is constantly changing, saying you’re supporting a cornerstone business is plenty justification for that second pitcher.For the most part music is back into full swing in the Texas Hill Country with respect to the venues, and most of the iconic venues survived. Shakespeare’s also gets points for staying power-it's been an Austin staple for long enough that folks who graduated from UT 15 years ago still shake their heads with regret at the mention of its name. And, hey, no judgement here-everyone has those nights, and Shakespeare’s is here to facilitate singing along to “Livin’ on a Prayer” on a rooftop deck with your arms wrapped around the new besties you met in the bathroom five minutes ago. This is a last call bar at its purest form, a go-to when you’ve lost count of the amount of beers you’ve had, the clock is tilting towards 2 am, and you just wanna dance, man. It wouldn’t be a true Dirty 6th roundup if we didn’t include at least one bar guaranteed to transport you back to your college days and, with $5 pitchers of tasty but questionable booze, Shakespeare’s sits at the top of the list.
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How to book: Stop by for first come, first served seating.
There are two essential aspects of any Jackalope experience: Ordering one of their specialty sake bombs (which are made with cider) and, inevitably, posing for a picture with the bar’s giant rabbit-antelope statue after one too many.
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Walking into the original, though, it’s easy to see the appeal from the jump-TVs showing some movie last screened in the 1980s, an extensive list of cheeseburgers, portraits of pin-ups on the walls, and, most importantly, friendly bartenders slinging well shots by the dozen. In fact, it’s such a popular destination for all types of crews that they’ve even opened a second location in the East Riverside area-far from Dirty 6th’s questionable late night pizza and stumbling coeds. The loveable watering hole somehow escapes the usual distaste by being an undeniably fantastic dive bar. Ask any local about the Dirty 6th, and they’ll most likely sigh and aggressively convince you to head just about anywhere else in the city-except if you’re asking about Jackalope.
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