Top Best Sushi Places & Restaurants in New Braunfels

"Piranha Killer Sushi is a trendy Americanized Japanese restaurant with a bit of a twist. There is no confusion in this fusion!. Whether for a business lunch or date night, Piranha's nouveau Japanese atmosphere and expansive menu, including a rockin' list of martini options as well as wine and sake, will not disappoint."

"She went out her way to get an item not available on the menu, but they had the ingredients for."

"With its spare yet inviting interior, Goro's has quickly become a hit with local sushi-lovers thanks to unique rolls and low prices. Try the delectable French roll, a rich combination of shrimp, smelt roe, and cream sauce, or the always-classic yellowtail. For patrons craving something more substantial, entree-sized portions of tempura and teriyaki are available."

"Goro’s Sushi specializes in serving dishes made for the whole family. It is a fine dining restaurant creating native Japanese delicacies and various Asian offerings. The establishment blends the ideas of Japanese traditions and Asian culture."

"Fondue saw its heyday in the 70s, but The Melting Pot has not only revived all that is delightful about fondue but has brought it into the future with modern flavors and ingredients. Everything is on point from the friendly service to the flirty cocktails. However, the best part about a night out at The Melting pot is the interactivity."

"Fondue was a cultural centerpiece in the 1970s, and The Melting Pot is bringing this vintage reality directly into the present day. Each table is equipped with a fondue pot where g..."

"The food here is fabulous and the service is good, but they need to update what hours and days they are open on Google. Today is the 3rd time I have chec..."

"San Antonio Art League and Museum is one of the oldest and most respected art museums in Texas. Opened in 2012, this art museum and gallery house a variety of art exhibit from artists both local and foreign. The San Antonio Art League and Museum also showcases a comprehensive Permanent Collection that serves as San Antonio’s time capsule for their culture from past to present."

"A great showcase for local artists, the San Antonio Art League & Museum is home to permanent exhibits, many of which express the history of the area, and traveling shows. The museum houses both traditional and contemporary works. The art league and museum date to 1912 and is the oldest art organization in San Antonio."

"Speaking of museums at the King William Historic District, the San Antonio Art League and Museum is one that you shouldn’t skip, especially because admission is totally free!"

"The building itself can be considered art as it was designed by David Adjaye, a leading architect of the generation. Within the walls, you can find interactive exhibitions as well as powerful statements of art.Where: 150 Camp St, San Antonio, TX 78204"

"The McNay Art Museum is Texas' first and only modern art museum, originally opened to the public in 1954 following art collection donations by Marion Koogler McNay. The museum's exhibits are housed within McNay's former Spanish Colonial Revival mansion, which sits on over 23 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds and botanical gardens. Collections focus on 19th and 20th-century modern art from Europe and North America, showcasing renowned works by artists such as Diego Rivera, Georgia O'Keeffe, Henri Matisse, Edward Hopper, and Pablo Picasso."

"You know the McNay, but you don’t really know it until you attend Second Thursdays. Each event features a local band, food from SA food trucks, and beer. After you guys down a few, catch a free docent-led tour of the facilities and finish the evening professing your love to each other."

"Eisenhower Park is great if you’re looking for an afternoon hike but not necessarily wanting to spend your whole day in one area. With 5 miles worth of trails, this site is popular for hikers and runners alike. This is a place where lots of local fitness groups meet up for evening walks/runs, most are very welcoming to newcomers, so if you’re alone, feel free to ask if you can join in!"

"One of San Antonio’s most popular parks, Eisenhower Park offers a variety of hiking options. The Hillview Trail boasts incredible views—the vantage point is such an attraction that the city built a viewing tower. It’s a steep climb, so come prepared for a workout, and to enjoy the rugged, shady terrain and glimpses of cool wildlife along the way."

"Landa Library and Park is a branch of the San Antonio Public Library system, located within the city's Monte Vista Historical Neighborhood within the former personal residence of Hannah and Harry Landa. The ornate home was constructed in 1928 by architect Robert B. Kelly and showcases beautiful design elements such as ornamental ironwork, a carved marble mantle, and a Venetian crystal chandelier. Since 1947, it has been operated as a free-admission public library and children's playground, circulating more than 45,000 volumes, including reference materials and audiovisual collections."

"This is one of my favorite photoshoots in the city and chances are you’ve seen many a shot taken here. You’re able to play a lot with lighting here and the golden hour is a must.The Landa Library Gardens loves photographers but encourages you to reach out to find out if any other photogs are gonna be around so you’re not photobombed. Keep in mind they have specific daily hours when they are open so check the website to find out more information."

"Once upon a time this sweet couple donated their beautiful family estate that to the city on the condition that they’d turn the estate and its grounds into a public library. Welcome to Landa Library!. It’s got gorgeous architecture, a bunch of small intricate details, greenery and trees, and even a butterfly garden!"

"The Japanese Tea Garden is one of the most iconic features of San Antonio's sprawling Brackenridge Park, which is also home to the renowned San Antonio Zoo and the Sunken Garden amphitheater. The garden is constructed on donated lands from an abandoned mining quarry in the region and was developed between 1917 and 1918 by City Parks Commissioner Ray Lambert, featuring a Japanese-style pagoda, stone arch bridges, a 60-foot waterfall, and an island within a lily pond area. Today, the National Register of Historic Places-listed garden has been fully renovated into a year-round attraction overseen by the City of San Antonio, which is open to the public each day from dawn to dusk."

"With a 60-foot waterfall, gleaming ponds filled with koi, stone bridges, lovely shaded walkways, a Japanese pagoda, and a verdant garden and floral display, the Japanese Tea Garden offers a slice of peace that feels far away from the commotion of the city. It’s a romantic dreamscape (and a great location for a first date, might we add)."

"What used to be an abandoned limestone rock quarry donated by the 1899 president of the San Antonio Water Works Company was transformed into a charming Oriental garden in 1918."