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History

Let’s take a deeper dive into some of Austin’s historical markers, the significance they hold, and how long they’ve been standing.
Austin’s only museum for natural history has re-opened its doors after 18 months of renovations.
The National Baseball Hall of Fame inductee briefly lived in Austin and was laid to rest in the Hornsby Cemetery.
The Hill Country site was once home to an underground dance hall, an ancient river, and a church.
The train has been out of commission since 2019 and delayed re-opening for nearly four years, but the Zilker Eagle could come back this year
The state’s oldest continually operating public school fought almost a century to become a certified educational institution.
Here’s how the grocery chain rose to prominence in the world of healthy shopping.
You know them, you love them, but where were our beloved breakfast tacos invented? The answer may confuse you.
The Paramount Theatre sign we know and love is a recreation of a 1930s era sign that mysteriously disappeared in the 1960s.
We’re talking about the city’s first major festival, Austin Aqua Festival, which ran for 36 years.
Wedding planning helped Kim Hanks, co-owner of Camp Lucy and Whim Hospitality, both build a business in Dripping Springs and find her husband.