Islander

A rare look into a historic Galveston home on Ave T!

A rare look into a historic Galveston home on Ave T!

We spotted this beautiful 1937 John Staub house for sale on HAR a little while back. Everybody like to daydream about historic homes like this one! We just hope the buyer is a fan of the history and keeps the house as is. Here is a some info on the home per the seller.
Spectacular 1937 historical, John Staub designed home in midtown Galveston set amongst lushly landscaped 1.2967 acre (GCAD) property with majestic oaks. Custom built for W.L. (III) & Mary Moody. Current owners renovated home 2014-2015. Step inside to formal entry...


Mardi Gras is comming!

Mardi Gras is comming!

How to celebrate Three Kings Day

To celebrate, all that we really have to do is prepare a large meal for our family and friends, invite them over, and enjoy the day that is in fact Three Kings Day. Another way to celebrate Three Kings Day is by jumping into some freezing cold water.


Michael Myers on the beach!

Michael Myers on the beach!

Well we made national news again lady's and gentlemen! Seems our small island just can't get enough attention. Just as hurricane Nicholas' was heading to the island. We had a visitor come to the beach!

Ghosts of Galveston

Ghosts of Galveston

In the 19th Century, tragedies washed over Galveston as regularly as the tides: deadly fires, yellow-fever epidemics, and hurricanes. Anecdotally, this legacy of destruction left Galveston one of the nation’s most haunted cities. Even for travelers without a taste for the macabre, the wide range of said-to-be-haunted sites offers a fascinating glimpse into Galveston’s colorful past.

Galveston, Texas San Luis Pass AKA The Pass

Galveston, Texas San Luis Pass AKA The Pass

Galveston Island San Luis Pass or The Pass is a well-known secluded spot to locals. There are always people fishing, camping, off-roading and, just hanging with friends. It is located at the westernmost point of the island and you have both beach and bay access from here. Historically, San Luis Pass has been a popular "back entry" into Galveston Bay for smugglers and pirates.