This weekend, Conroe is alive with excitement as it hosts the Cajun Catfish Festival, running from October 11 to 14. This beloved annual event celebrates Cajun culture with a lively atmosphere featuring non-stop live music, carnival rides, and delicious catfish cook-offs.
There is a Cajun Catfish Festival in Conroe this weekend (October 11–14). This is the time to enjoy Cajun culture. Live music, carnival rides, and delicious catfish cook-offs are just a few of the things that the event has to offer. People over the age of 12 can get in for free, so it's a good event for the whole family.
In addition to the celebrations in Conroe, Houston is also very busy. Park from October 11th to 13th for the Bayou City Art Festival. It features the work of more than 300 artists, live music, and food trucks. Tickets cost $20, but kids can get them for less.
The Korean Festival will be back at Discovery Green on October 12 and 13. This free event features real Korean food and cultural performances, such as a K-pop concert, that people of all ages are sure to enjoy.
The Texas Renaissance Festival starts on October 12 in Todd Mission and runs until December 1. It's a fun way to learn about history and have fun. This event has themed weekends with live music and activities for the whole family.
There is something fun and interesting going on this weekend in and around Houston, from art and culture to food and shopping.
Conroe Independent School District trustees are voicing strong opposition to a new state law that would allow homeschooled students to participate in UIL extracurricular competitions through local public schools, citing equity and staffing concerns.
Harris County officials are alerting the public to a surge in online scams following the devastating Hill Country floods. A recent fake GoFundMe page impersonating a victim’s family member has prompted a broader warning about digital fraud in times of crisis.
Claire Reese Manchaca, a 21-year-old Conroe native and Caney Creek High School graduate, was among the victims of the devastating Fourth of July flooding in the Texas Hill Country. On Wednesday, law enforcement led an emotional procession to bring her body home to Conroe, and the grieving community embraced her.