6 days in Texas Itinerary

Created using Klarna Trips Texas holiday maker
Make it your trip
Fly
1
Houston
— 1 night
Fly
2
Austin
— 2 nights
Drive
3
San Antonio
— 2 nights
Drive
4
Corpus Christi
Fly

S M T W T F S
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15

Houston — 1 night

Bayou City

Kick off your visit on the 8th (Sat): take in nature's colorful creations at Bayou Bend Collection and Gardens, play a few rounds at Hermann Park, and then explore the world behind art at Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

Discover how to plan a Houston trip in just a few steps with Klarna Trips's itinerary builder.

Newark to Houston is an approximately 5-hour flight. You can also drive; or take a bus. Traveling from Newark to Houston, you'll gain 1 hour due to the time zone difference. Traveling from Newark in April, things will get a bit warmer in Houston: highs are around 79°F and lows about 62°F. Cap off your sightseeing on the 9th (Sun) early enough to catch the flight to Austin.
more
Find places to stay Apr 8 — 9:

Austin — 2 nights

Live Music Capital of the World

On the 9th (Sun), take in nature's colorful creations at Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, take an in-depth tour of Bullock Texas State History Museum, take an in-depth tour of LBJ Presidential Library, then take in the exciting artwork at Wild About Music, and finally admire the striking features of The Driskill. Here are some ideas for day two: get a sense of history and politics at Texas State Capitol, then stroll through Lady Bird Lake Hike-and-Bike Trail, then wander the streets of South Congress Avenue, and finally take in the natural beauty of Barton Springs Pool.

To see more things to do, other places to visit, traveler tips, and tourist information, you can read our Austin vacation planner.

Getting from Houston to Austin by flight takes about 2.5 hours. Other options: drive; or take a bus. In April, plan for daily highs up to 80°F, and evening lows to 59°F. Finish your sightseeing early on the 11th (Tue) so you can drive to San Antonio.
more
Parks · Museums · Trails · Historic Sites
Find places to stay Apr 9 — 11:

San Antonio — 2 nights

The Alamo City

Kick off your visit on the 11th (Tue): take in the architecture and atmosphere at San Fernando De Bexar Cathedral, get a taste of the local shopping with The San Antonio River Walk, steep yourself in history at The Alamo, then examine the collection at San Antonio Fire Museum, then take in the history at Mission San Jose, and finally get into the urban bustle at Tower of the Americas. On the 12th (Wed), you'll have a packed day of sightseeing: contemplate the long history of The Guenther House Museum, Head underground at Natural Bridge Caverns, and then admire the masterpieces at McNay Art Museum.

To find reviews, traveler tips, photos, and more tourist information, read our San Antonio travel route planner.

Drive from Austin to San Antonio in 1.5 hours. Alternatively, you can take a bus; or take a train. Expect a daytime high around 82°F in April, and nighttime lows around 60°F. Finish your sightseeing early on the 13th (Thu) to allow enough time to drive to Corpus Christi.
more
Nature · Parks · Historic Sites · Museums
Find places to stay Apr 11 — 13:

Corpus Christi

Texas Riviera

Start off your visit on the 13th (Thu): learn about all things military at USS Lexington Museum and then view the masterpieces at The Art Center of Corpus Christi.

To see traveler tips, ratings, maps, and tourist information, you can read our Corpus Christi trip itinerary planning website.

Drive from San Antonio to Corpus Christi in 2.5 hours. Alternatively, you can take a bus; or fly. In April, daily temperatures in Corpus Christi can reach 83°F, while at night they dip to 64°F. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 13th (Thu) to allow time to fly back home.
more
Museums · Shopping
Find places to stay Apr 13 — 14:

Texas travel guide

4.2
The Lone Star State
Thanks to its size and geologic features, Texas contains diverse landscapes that closely resemble both the south and southwest of the United States. Though most people associate Texas with tracts of barren land, deserts cover only about 10 percent of the state, with most of its big population centers located in areas once covered by prairies, grasslands, and forests. As you travel from one end of Texas to the other, observe the changing terrain that ranges from coastal piney woods and swamps in the east to the mountains of the west, with rolling plains and rugged hills in the center. For a bit of urban sightseeing visit some of the state's large cities such as Houston, Dallas, or Austin, or immerse yourself in the nation's history by adding famous attractions like The Alamo to your itinerary. Take plenty of time to mingle with the locals, famous for their hospitality, generosity, and fiercely independent spirit.
more