
Lake Nasworthy
The city's lake on the south side, popular for fishing, boating, picnics and sunsets.
A frontier fort, a river through downtown, museums, a university campus, one of Texas' oldest rodeos and wide-open state park trails.
Hours and admission change by season, so check each official website before you go.
The frontier Army post San Angelo grew up around, and one of the best-preserved forts of its era in the West.
Learn moreSan Angelo's biggest event: weeks of livestock shows in February and a PRCA rodeo, parade and carnival in April.
Learn moreMore than three million lights along 2.5 miles of the Concho River, plus a tree lighting and parade downtown.
Learn moreA landmark building on the Concho River, with Texas art, traveling shows and a rooftop view of downtown.
Learn moreShady paths, footbridges and public art along the river that runs right through downtown.
Learn moreMurals and sculpture by local artists in the alleys, walls and corners of downtown San Angelo.
Learn moreHome of the Rams and Rambelles, with a planetarium, a free museum and a tree-lined campus to stroll.
Learn moreDinosaurs, geology, West Texas history and traveling exhibits, free on the Angelo State campus.
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San Angelo's Air Force base, where intelligence specialists and military firefighters from every service train.
Learn moreOne of the largest collections of waterlilies in the world, in a city park a short drive from downtown.
Learn moreTrails, a big lake and bison and longhorns, right on the edge of town.
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The city's lake on the south side, popular for fishing, boating, picnics and sunsets.
Tour the restored rooms of a downtown bordello that operated for decades, now one of the city's best-known museums.
Website for Miss Hattie's Bordello Museum (opens in a new tab) · Map of Miss Hattie's Bordello Museum (opens in a new tab)
A converted chicken farm that became an artists' community of studios and galleries. Great for browsing local work.
Painted sheep statues dot the city as a nod to San Angelo's ranching history. Kids love turning it into a scavenger hunt.
A day trip east of town to rock art left over centuries by Native American peoples. Tours are by arrangement, so check ahead.