Best Comedy Club in Cypress Area

"The so-called “living room of Montrose” would be the perfect place to grab a bite alone even if the food were just okay. Luckily, chef Anthony Calleo’s cuisine is really good. Get one of his loaded 12-inch pizzas—we love the smoky Pig & Potato—or his divine Parmageddon, meaty chicken parm inside a crunchy garlic sub roll, with a side of tater tots and a dark beer to match."

"Editor's Note: There's no photo available at the time of writing. Downstairs, you get a great lunch and dinner meal. Upstairs, you get performances, events and stand-up comedy."

"Located in EaDo, The Secret Group is a bar and multipurpose venue that hosts many comedy nights. From themed comedy nights to touring comedians, The Secret Group is a happening spot to, “ha ha."

"Source: Photo by Wikimedia Commons user Chandra Massey used under CC BY-SA 4.0. In terms of popularity, The Secret Group is no secret. It’s a bar, dance party and comedy club all in one."

"Editor's Note: There's no photo available at the time of writing. This comedy club is located in a run-of-the-mill building decorated with street art, but it provides some of the best comedy shows that Houston has to offer. At cheap rates of 10 USD and under, you can enjoy some lighthearted fun (The Spacecat Show) or late-night entertainment (Dark Matter)."

"A staple in the comedy scene, Station Theater has been cracking up Houstonians for more than a decade. With six shows a week, classes and an annual comedy festival, Station Theater is home to some of the most dedicated, and funniest people around town."

"Editor's Note: There's no photo available at the time of writing. “It’s not comedy about sports, it’s comedy played as a sport.” ComedySportz(CSz) Houston features fast-paced, improvisational comedy where two teams go at each other to inspire the most laughs. Audience participation plays a main factor where you get to suggest different characters, scenarios, etc."

"Houston Improv offers many laughs and more than just improv. Their calendar is booked with local and nationally known comedians so it is always a go-to for a fun night out."

"Editor's Note: There's no photo available at the time of writing. If you are an improv comedy fan and would like to have a taste into how it’s like to do stand-up comedy, why not switch it up a little and attend some classes instead of simply going for shows?. Beta Theater would be the ideal place for you, where it offers five different levels of improv classes that cater to just about anyone and everyone."

"Source: Photo by Flickr user Ed Schipul used under CC BY-SA 2.0. If you like comedy and you’re in Houston, you will definitely have to drop by Houston Improv Comedy Club. With an ever-rotating cast of stand-up comedians, you will be treated to a night of laughter in an intimate setting."

"One of the best urban parks in Houston, Texas Memorial Park is a 1,466-acre park, where 75 percent of the space is not manicured. Boasting around 40 park amenities and activities, this park perfectly fits in the list of ‘things to do in Houston.’ Golf, flag football, swimming, costumed medieval fights, softball, and croquet are just some of the many activities available to do here. Address : 6501 Memorial Dr, Houston, TX 77007Hours : 6 AM - 11 PM (daily)Activities : Cycling, mountain biking, walking, swimming, golfing, croquet, sand volleyball, softball, picnics, costumed medieval fights, and skatingSuggested Duration : 3-4 hoursParking : Private parking lot, street parking, and bike parkingPet-friendly : Yes"

"A boardwalk beckons within the woodland of this spacious park. Two colorful playgrounds delight children, with equipment tailored to both tots and older kids. Picnic areas provide tables and barbecue pits."

"Houston's Memorial Park is one of the United States' largest urban parks, originally opened in 1924 on the site of the former United States Army training base Camp Logan. Today, the 1,466-acre public park is located in Houston's Memorial neighborhood and is dedicated to the memory of fallen American soldiers. It is home to the state's highest-rated municipal golf course, the 18-hole Memorial Park Golf Course, which was redesigned in 1936 by John Bredemus and has hosted the PGA Houston Open more than a dozen times."

"On Saturday morning, wake up early for a run or walk around Memorial Park, then grab breakfast in Montrose. Common Bond, Cafe Brasil, and Empire Cafe are a few delicious brunch options in the area. After food, jump in the car and head to NASA’s Johnson Space Center, which is about a 45-minute drive. Here, there are several exhibits on the space exploration and discovery that’s gone on in this scientific hub."

"Omni Houston Hotel is located near Buffalo Bayou, a river dating back 18,000 years ago that cuts through the heart of Harris County, and Memorial Park, one of the largest urban parks in the U.S.. If you’re ready to make the absolute most of your stay in Houston, read on for our two-day itinerary highlighting the city’s best food, nightlife and more."

"The Printing Museum in Houston, with its permanent exhibits, tours as well as workshops, aims to educate visitors about printing; about its history, art and technology. Its permanent collection comprises of over 10,000 items such as some of the earliest printed documents, contemporary limited-edition paper works, fine-art facsimiles (Gutenberg Bible etc.), while the many workshops it conducts are for both adults and children. Address: 1324 W Clay St, Houston, TX 77019, United StatesTimings: 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm (Thursday- Sunday), Monday- Wednesday closedAdmission Fee: USD 8 (ages 18 and above), USD 6 (students 6 and above), Free (ages 5 and under, members)"

"Editor's Note: There's no photo available at the time of writing. People usually take a free and independent press for granted without going any deeper into the issue. The Printing Museum in Houston strives to bring to the fore the documents and tools that tell you the story of the evolution of written communication and how it changed human lives forever."

"The Printing Museum promotes, preserves, and shares the knowledge of printed communication and art as the greatest contributors to the development of the civilized world and the continuing advancement of freedom and literacy... Address:1324 W Clay St, Houston, TX 77019"

"Spanning over an area of 35,000 square feet, the National Museum of Funeral History that opened in 1992, houses a variety of funeral service artefacts, relics as well as exhibits that provide information on the various aspects of death care. The exhibits and collections focus on particular funeral traditions with respect to a culture or country (such as cremation), elaborate on the use of various objects during funerals, pay tribute to several historical figures or emphasise on certain tragic events. Address: 415 Barren Springs Dr, Houston, TX 77090, United StatesTimings: 10:00 am to 4:00 pm (Monday- Friday), 10:00 am to 5:00 pm (Saturday), 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm (Sunday)Admission Fee: USD 10 (adults), USD 9 (ages 55 and above, Veterans), USD 7 (ages 6 to 11), Usd 8 (SCI members with ID badge/ business card), Free (ages 5 and under)"

"As unique and bizarre as it sounds, the Museum of Funeral History is a very well made brainchild of Robert L. Waltrip who wanted to make people aware of all the aspects of what he called “death care”. The Museum has several different exhibits such as “Thanks for the memories” which has a display of the most memorable or outrageous funerals ever held. “Day of the De...Read more"

"Any day above ground is a good one.' That's the trademark of the National Museum of Funeral History. If you've ever wanted to see a coffin collection that includes a casket made of money, literally, or one..."

"Opened in 1996, by the behest of Siegi Izakson, a Holocaust survivor and long-time Houston resident, the Holocaust Museum Houston is the 4th largest Holocaust museum in the United States. The museum underwent a massive renovation in 2019, doubling its size. It now boasts 57,000 square feet of informative exhibits detailing the rise of the Nazis to power and the lives of Holocaust survivors."

"Source: Photo by Wikimedia Commons user [Unknown] used under CC BY-SA 3.0. There isn’t a place in Houston that carries as strong a message as this museum. Aiming to make people aware about the destructive impact of hatred and discrimination in society, Houston Holocaust Museum brings to the open previously untold stories of survivors of the Holocaust."

"A post shared by Holocaust Museum Houston (@hmhou) on Jun 21, 2019 at 4:45pm PDT. Opening its doors in 1996, this space has become the fourth largest holocaust museum in the country. Giving its visitors an educational, interactive and impactful experience through classrooms, theaters and much more."

"14900 Telge Road, Cypress 77429 This 57-acre preserve is a great place to see some indigenous wildlife, from birds to butterflies to reptiles. Expect a more rustic atmosphere than other county parks; the trails are not paved, but you can use jogging strollers and there are benches near the wetlands along the trails. There is a one-mile interactive trail with information signage that involves a QR reader as well as a .7-mile non-interactive trail."

"Set on the edge of Memorial Park, the Houston Arboretum and Nature Centre features five miles of hiking paths to explore before you find the perfect spot among the flowers and lily pad ponds to propose. You can then take part in one of the center wine tasting courses before heading off to spend the rest of the day planning your future. Why not check out the centre’s woodland glade wedding venue while you are there?"

"No list of Houston hiking trails and nature walks would be complete without the Houston Arboretum & Nature Center. Open 7 am to dusk daily, the Houston Arboretum offers 5 miles of nature trails, winding through forest, wetland, prairie, and savanna habitats. There is no admission fee, but there is a parking fee of $5 everyday except Thursdays."