Located on the border between Mexico and the U.S., on U.S. I-35 and Mexican Federal Highway 85, Laredo is America's largest inland port and one of the oldest border crossing points. Once capital of the briefly held independent Republic of the Rio Grande, the city has survived a long history of conflict and friendship between the U.S. and Mexico. Its legacy is a rich community boasting unique shopping, lively entertainment and festivals, including the month-long Washington's Birthday Celebration.
Restaurants in Laredo
5.0 based on 2 reviews
This was my best building. It is well made and I can say that this is really gorgeous! They have a large wall indicated: George P. Kazen Federal. Nearby there is a round building that is also attractive. The US flag was showing the USA. Truly beautiful!
4.5 based on 37 reviews
Beautiful church founded in 1778.
Charming, lovely, historical, well located in downtown, just a short walking distance between 2 countries, it is what gives the uniqueness to this Cathedral
4.5 based on 50 reviews
Touristy plaza lined with some of Laredo's biggest attractions, like the Rio Grande Museum.
This park is truly attractive. Everything is mostly in Mexican. There are stone benches. Lots of trees and palm trees. A shelter There was some info about Mexicans. This is also a historical landmark Worthwhile to see!
4.0 based on 25 reviews
The Republic of the Rio Grande(R) Museum is housed in one of Laredo's oldest structures located on San Agustin Plaza in downtown Laredo. The museum is a Mexican vernacular structure, constructed in 1830 with an 1860 addition. It was once the home of Bartolome Garcia, prominent rancher and mayor of Laredo. According to tradition, in 1840, the structure served as the capitol of the Republic of the Rio Grande. The Museum is considered a historic house museum which features displays recreating an authentic c.1830 Home in Laredo. The building is a Recorded Texas Historical Landmark and a Contributing Structure to the San Agustin National Register District. Along with its neighbors, San Agustin Cathedral and La Posada Hotel, the museum forms a triangle of the most visited historic landmarks in the city.
This was a small museum. I paid $3. Cheap! I walked around the museum. I learned the history of the Laredo area. This is a small museum. You need an hour. I walked around the area which is one of the historical areas in Laredo. I felt history. There was no bathroom. But a lady at the museum let me use the bathroom at La Posada Hotel. Gracious!
4.0 based on 20 reviews
Located in Mall del Norte, you can take a break with your kids while they explore the fun and interactive exhibits. Its amazing what the kids will learn while they have fun. New exhibits for the new year make coming back a must.
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