Top Rated Concerts and Shows in Cypress

"Each weekend from March through October, the Miller Outdoor Theatre hosts delightful, free performances, including live music reflecting cultures around the globe, children's plays, famous musicals, Shakespearean dramas and presentations by the Houston Symphony. While all shows are free, guests can sometimes acquire tickets through the box office for seats in the covered area. Recommended for Free Things to Do because: The caliber of performances staged at Miller Outdoor Theatre could easily cost upwards of $50 a ticket at other venues."

"The fresh air on a warm summer night and the sight of lighting bugs glowing the sky just makes every note sound so much sweeter. A tremendous part of Hermann Park is Miller Outdoor Theater. From the early spring to late fall, you can see great live entertainment here."

"Hosting Houston’s best performances, you can always catch a show when the weather is good. See opera, ballet, children’s shows, and more."

"Founded in 1913, the Houston Symphony is one of America's oldest performing arts organizations. Based out of the Jesse H. Jones Hall for the Performing Arts in downtown Houston, the Symphony enjoys a distinguished musical history under the direction of world-renowned musical directors such as Christoph Eschenbach, Hans Graf, and Andrés Orozco-Estrada, who is currently at the helm. Today, the Houston Symphony performs approximately 300 concerts and recitals, performing a variety of classical and POP concert series, family series, and symphony specials."

"Why You’ve Got to Go: A Grammy-Award-winning orchestra, the world-renowned Houston Symphony performs at The Jesse H. Jones Hall for the Performing Arts, located in downtown Houston, the symphony’s seat since 1966. What to Do: The symphony is one of the city’s most popular attractions for families, sweeping audiences away with their rich repertory of classical music. Dress up and catch a concert!"

"Hold hands as you listen to the waves of relaxing and romantic classical music emanating from the stage of the Houston Symphony. Alternatively, if you’re fans of Star Wars, this is the perfect place for the proposal as they have dedicated evenings where the soundtrack is played in all its glory by the full orchestra."

"Comedy meets music at the always-entertaining Music Box Theater. Musicians and artists blend songs, sketches and soul into a show that will have you laughing and singing along all night long."

"Later in the evening, if you want to get some culture in, you can double back to the Theatre District to catch a show at the Alley Theatre or Symphony (buy tickets in advance). In particular, Yo-Yo Ma is playing at 7:30pm on February 4."

"The grace and flowing beauty of the dancers can’t help but make for an evocative evening and so a night at the Houston Ballet gives you the ultimate opportunity to make a proposal. As you sit and watch the classic stories of undying love, slip a ring on her finger and when the curtain goes down and the lights go up, she will see a sparking ring to end the performance of all performances."

"If you’re interested in fine arts, it’s worth checking if there are any shows playing at the Houston Symphony or the Houston Ballet. Or, if sports are your thing, attend a Rockets, Astros, Texans, or Dynamo game. End your last night in Houston with some tacos and a frozen margarita and toast to your awesome trip."

"To your north is the Alley Theatre and somewhat obscured to the left of the Alley Theatre is the Wortham Theatre, home of the Houston Grand Opera. During your Super Bowl Stay, only the Houston Symphony and Alley Theatre are performing."

"Vegan delivery is available in the wee hours of the morning and night in Houston. Enter your delivery address to see what’s available in your area."

"Sesquicentennial Park is a 22-acre urban park in downtown Houston, located along the banks of the Buffalo Bayou near the city's Theater District. The park was originally established in its first 10.4-acre phase in 1989 as part of the city's 150-year anniversary celebration, with a second 8.2-acre phase added to the site in 1998. It is home to a number of prominent pieces of public artwork, including the Seven Wonders pillar sculpture, constructed by Houston artist Mel Chin, and several works by Houston artist Dean Ruck, including The Big Bubble, Sounds From the Past, and Site Seeing."

"Created along the Buffalo Bayou Banks to commemorate the 150th birthday of Houston, Sesquicentennial Park is a multi-level park spanning over 20 acres. It is quite renowned for its waterfalls, fountains, promenade, lighting, hiking and biking trails, green areas, and waterways. Address : 400 Texas Ave, Houston, TX 77002Activities and Attractions : Buffalo Bayou Regatta, The Common, biking and walking trails, waterfalls, fountain, gazebo, promenade, memorials and monumentsParking : Bike parking"

"Why You’ve Got to Go: Dedicated to live steam modeling, the Houston Area Live Steamers is “the” organization for free rides aboard steam engine and diesel model trains, along a 4,700-foot track. What to Do: Take the Cypress Creek and Southern Railroad track for a scenic ride through the Northwest Harris County park, replete with miniature bridges and windmills. You can also picnic in Zube Park."

"Take a ride on a miniature model train with the Houston Area Live Steamers. With a 4,700-foot track in Zube Park in Northwest Harris County, the group operates monthly free ride days on the third Saturday of each month. The 15-minute rides are fun for the entire family."

"Flanked by Tranquil Park and the Houston Public Library, Houston’s headquarters is classic architecture at its finest. Designed by Austrian-born architect Joseph Finger, the building is faced with limestone and specially cast aluminum doors, the lobby is inlaid with marble, and the gateways are adorned with bronze, silver, and nickel. A stone sculpture depicting two men taming a wild horse and a front-yard reflection pool finish off the pretty little number."

"Houston City Hall and Houston Public Library stand on either sides of McKinney. Continue walking east along McKinney, passing Hermann Square on your left. At Louisiana street, turn left and walk for three blocks until you get to the intersection of Louisiana and Capitol, which marks the center of the Theatre District. On the Southwest corner is the Bank of America building at 700 Louisiana, forever ingrained into my memory as a landmark from Sim City 2000."

"Found on Bagby Street, Houston City Hall’s classic design originated in the 1930s. It’s where you can find Houston City Mayor, Sylvester Turner, who made a name for himself for his role during Hurricane Harvey, as well as support for LGBTQ rights. Katie Haugland Bowen|Flickr"

"Hearsay on the Green is an upscale but relaxed restaurant located in Downtown, Houston. It sits next to the George R. Brown Convention Center and adjacent to Embassy Suites, making..."

"MontroseNeapolitan-style pizzas in a cozy, two-story converted homeThis sultry, Neapolitan-style pizzeria may not be around forever, so now is the time to settle into a dark nook (or score a seat on the patio) and share a bottle of wine in one of the city’s most romantic settings. You’ll also be sharing impossibly good, blistered and blackened wood-fired pies, crispy caper shrimp and bagna cauda fennel, and al dente pastas amplified by things like pig fat and heavy cream (is there anything sexier?)."