Texas
For historians, foodies, antique-hunters, adventurers, and naturalists, the Lone Star State has something for everyone. The largest of the lower 48, Texas is vast, but its people are famous for their neighborliness, in big cities and one-stoplight towns. Ask just about anyone what comes to mind when asked about Texas, and you’ll hear the Alamo, cowboy boots, barbecue, Tex-Mex food, bluebonnet flowers, country music, and that’s just the beginning.There are six Watermark communities in Texas: one in Austin, one in Dallas, one in Fort Worth, one in Frisco, one in Georgetown, and one in Houston.

Ah, Austin! Beloved for the historic and the cutting-edge contemporary. Important late-19th-century architectural landmarks grace the city, including the historic University of Texas at Austin campus, and the iconic Texas State Capitol and Driskill Hotel. Music lovers flock to Austin City Limits Live at The Moody Theater and Stubbs BBQ.
South Congress Avenue with its homespun character and boutiques, eateries, galleries, and music venues are a must-see for locals and visitors alike. Austin is the perfect place for the young and young-at-heart. It's also home to The Watermark at Southpark Meadows.

The elegant Park Cities area of Dallas boasts tree-lined streets and ample green spaces in lovely Highland Park. Visit University Park, home to the George W. Bush Presidential Center, which has a fascinating scale replica of the Oval Office. Discover walking trails in the waterside parks along Turtle Creek, and Highland Park Village, a high-end shopping mall offering designer boutiques, plus fine dining in refined seafood and Italian restaurants.
Dallas is home to The Preston of the Park Cities.

Fort Worth, also known as “Cowtown,” retains much of its laid-back vibe and cowboy culture that has been passed down for centuries. But no worries – this vibrant city is far from being a quiet little town. Welcoming Fort Worth is also known for arts and culture. Check out Fort Worth’s top museums, including the Amon Carter Museum of American Art and the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth.
Explore the Fort Worth Aviation Museum and the Botanic Garden, bring the family to the nationally ranked Fort Worth Zoo, or enjoy a fun outing to one of North Texas’s esteemed wineries. Sports fan? Cheer on the Dallas Cowboys at AT&T Stadium. There really is something for everyone.
Fort Worth is home to The Watermark at Broadway Cityview.

Frisco is a vibrant, growing suburb of Dallas. Recently designated by CNN as one of the "Best Places to Live" in the United States, Frisco also was ranked by Forbes as first on the list of "America's 25 Best Places to Move.” The city is known for its cultural attractions, including the Frisco Heritage Museum, Frisco Discovery Center, Frisco Art Gallery, and the Sci-Tech Discovery Center. Sports fans enjoy Frisco’s NCAA Division I conference sports teams, NHL hockey team, major league soccer, and a minor league baseball team. It's also home to Parkview in Frisco.

Just 30 miles north of Austin, Georgetown is home to the “Most Beautiful Town Square in Texas,” filled with local shops, restaurants, and bars. Stop in at the stunning Georgetown Art Center for exhibits and events, or pick up a great read at independent and woman-owned bookstore Lark & Owl Booksellers. Hit the many antique shops for treasures, and after dinner see a performance at the historic Georgetown Palace Theatre. Outdoorsy types can fish, ski, hike, and camp at 1,200-acre Lake Georgetown, or spend a day swimming and sunning at Blue Hole, a lagoon bordered by limestone. It's also home to The Hacienda at Georgetown.

Northwest of downtown Houston sits the historic neighborhood of Houston Heights, dating back to the late 1800s. Residents once flocked to the Heights to escape big city crowding, but today it’s home to Houstonians that appreciate Victorian homes along tree-lined streets, quirky shops, and funky restaurants. Retro-seekers head to the antique and record shops of West 19th Street, also home of the classic Heights Theater and the monthly First Saturday Arts Market. The Heights hike-and-bike trail follows a leafy path all the way to downtown Houston.
This dynamic city is also home to The Watermark at Houston Heights.