Austin, TX
15+ Must-Experience Fall Things to Do in Austin – My Curly Adventures
Finally, there’s a hold on that seemingly endless Texas heat, and fall in Austin is like a breath of fresh air. The slightly chilly fall evenings invite us to explore Austin’s outdoors. The sight of bright orange pumpkins and the aroma of seasonal beverages now fills the air. Whether you’re a long-time local or just visiting, fall in Austin is truly special, and there’s no shortage of exciting things to do.
From exploring scenic trails and picking pumpkins to enjoying live music and celebrating cultural festivals, Austin in the fall has it all. Join me as I share my favorite fall activities in Austin that you can’t miss!
Best Things to Do in Austin This Fall
Fall in Austin is a magical time when the city comes alive with vibrant fall foliage, fall festivals, and special events that celebrate the season. From outdoor adventures to cultural festivals, here’s your guide to the best Things to Do in Austin This Fall.
Stroll Along the Ann and Roy Butler Hike and Bike Trail
The cooler fall weather is the best time to explore the hiking and biking trails of Texas Hill Country, and Austin has plenty of them.
The Ann and Roy Butler Hike and Bike Trail is Austin’s most popular recreational area, with more than 2.6 million visits annually. This 10-mile trail loops around Lady Bird Lake, offering stunning views of the city skyline, shaded pathways, and serene waterside spots. It is wide enough for leisurely walks, family strolls, runs, or bike rides. You’ll find convenient water fountains, restrooms, boat launches, and even a pedestrian- and cyclist-only bridge over Lady Bird Lake.
Get Wild at the Austin Zoo
Autumn is an ideal time to visit the Austin Zoo, where the cooler weather makes the animals more active and visible. Wander through the zoo’s natural habitats and get up close with lions, tigers, and bears, or feed sheep, deer, and llamas. Afterward, enjoy a picnic in Picnic Grove and stop by the gift shop for zoo-themed merchandise!
Be sure to catch the special fall-themed Boo at the Zoo event on Friday and Saturday nights. It runs throughout October from 5:45 PM to 9:00 PM. Dress up in your favorite costume, hop on a spooky train ride, explore a haunted mansion, and enjoy an exciting animal show.
Dive into Literature at the Texas Book Festival
The Texas Book Festival, held from November 16 to 17, 2024, is a free annual event. It transforms Austin into a literary wonderland for readers and writers alike. Held annually in the fall around the State Capitol in Downtown Austin, the event brings together the year’s most celebrated authors. It attracts over 40,000 readers from across the state.
Academy Award-winner and “Interstellar” star Matthew McConaughey will attend this year’s event. He will be celebrating the paperback release of his book, Greenlights. With author readings, panel discussions, a bustling book marketplace, and food vendors, this festival is a must-visit for anyone passionate about the written word.
Pick Pumpkins at Sweet Berry Farm
A fall outing isn’t complete without a trip to pumpkin patches. Sweet Berry Farm in Marble Falls, located just an hour northwest of downtown Austin, is one of the best in Texas. Celebrating the fall season from September 21 to November 3, 2024, this 152-acre Strawberry and Pumpkin Patch is the biggest and oldest in Central Texas.
Here, you can pick and paint your own pumpkins, enjoy a hay ride and scarecrow stuffing, and navigate through Texas, Candycorn, and Barnyard mazes. The Sweet Berry Express Barrel Train and weekly Pony Rides offer fun for the little ones. The farm’s seasonal activities and festive decorations make it a perfect autumn outing for the whole family.
Enjoy a Day at Sweet Eats Fruit Farm
Sweet Eats Fruit Farm goes all out for fall with its 2024 Central Texas Fall Festival from September 21 to November 8, 2024. With tons of activities to keep your little ones engaged and active, this is undoubtedly one of the best places to visit in Austin this fall with your family.
While you pick your perfect pumpkin, let your kids enjoy unlimited pony rides and explore a giant 2-acre petting zoo. They can cheer on pig races, play in a safari-themed corn maze, and be creative with face painting. There’s also plenty of excitement with exotic animal feeding, giant slides, rope swings, Wall Ball, Treasure Mountain, the Swing Line, wagon rides, and delicious food from food trucks! There’s even a bakery on site that specializes in made-to-order birthday cakes, pies, donuts, & more.
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Rock Out at the Austin City Limits Music Festival
One of the most iconic music festivals in the country, the Austin City Limits Music Festival brings top-tier performers to Zilker Park every fall, where you can enjoy over 100 unforgettable performances across 9 stages.
This iconic festival spans two weekends, offering an enticing selection of local food, drinks, and sweets from Austin’s most beloved vendors.
Wander Through Pumpkin Nights Austin
Pumpkin Nights Austin is a spectacular display of illuminated pumpkin sculptures and themed installations. Walking through the half-mile magical pumpkin pathways, you’ll be amazed by the creativity and artistry on display. Held from September 19th to October 31st, 2024, at Pioneer Farms, it’s one of the best Halloween events in Austin this fall.
With thrilling fire shows, live pumpkin artists, delicious food, and fall-themed drinks, you can even plan a fall date night at this event.
Brave the House of Torment
With 1,265+ 5-star Google Reviews and recognized as the Scariest Haunted House in America by Travel Channel, the perfect destination is a perfect destination for horror fans in Austin. This immersive haunted house features terrifyingly realistic sets, live actors, and spine-chilling special effects, leaving you screaming for rescue.
Feeling competitive? Test your skills with axe throwing at 5 throws for 5 AXE onsite! Compete with friends, aim for that bullseye, and claim victory. And for brave souls aged 21 and over, a pop-up bar, Neon Coffin, with themed cocktails, is perfect to refuel for another episode of Fright. Escape into this hidden oasis within the House of Torment, enjoy a refreshing shot, and capture the moment with three exclusive photo ops before diving back into the madness.
Explore the Supernatural with Austin Ghost Tours
Explore Austin’s haunted history with Austin Ghost Tours, the oldest and most authentic Austin-based ghost tour company. These guided tours take you to three of the city’s most haunted spots, where you’ll hear spine-tingling original and thoroughly researched stories of ghosts, spirits, and unexplained phenomena. It’s a thrilling way to experience the darker side of Austin.
For a more private experience, Haunted ATX offers private hearse limo tours to Austin’s haunted and paranormal locations, including the Tavern, Clay Pit, Littlefield House, and more. If you are interested in something “based on true events,” the annual Murder, Mayhem & Misadventure Walking Tour at Oakwood Cemetery on October 26, 2024, is a must-attend. Enjoy free admission and gain insights into the tragic endings of some of the region’s well-known inhabitants as they are brought to life by actors at their real burial sites.
Witness the Bat Emergence at Congress Avenue Bridge
One of Austin’s most unique natural phenomena is the nightly bat emergence at the Congress Avenue Bridge. As the sun sets, over a million Mexican free-tailed bats take to the sky in a breathtaking display. Fall is one of the best times to witness this spectacle, as the cooler temperatures encourage more activity.
Hike the Barton Creek Greenbelt
The Barton Creek Greenbelt is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, offering miles of hiking and biking trails, rock climbing spots, and swimming holes. In the fall, the Greenbelt’s lush foliage transforms into a kaleidoscope of colors, making it perfect for a scenic hike. Spanning over 12 miles, this greenbelt features numerous trails, including Twin Falls, Sculpture Falls, and a local favorite, the Hill of Life trail. The trail winds through South Austin and leads to the famous swimming hole, Gus Fruh. It’s an ideal spot to visit if you’re in Austin during the summer.
The Barton Creek Greenbelt is also a great spot for birdwatching, especially during the fall when migratory birds visit. Keep an eye out for warblers, vireos, and native wildlife like deer, foxes, and reptiles.
Connect with Nature at McKinney Falls State Park
McKinney Falls State Park is a beautiful destination for a fall day trip. Hike along the park’s trails, explore the historic homestead, and enjoy a picnic by the cascading waterfalls. With nearly nine miles of trails to hike or bike, including the stroller and road bike-friendly 2.8-mile Onion Creek Hike and Bike Trail, this green oasis is the perfect place to admire Austin’s great outdoors.
After a day of adventure, you can choose from 81 campsites, all equipped with water and electric hookups, to extend your stay. Alternatively, opt for one of the newly remodeled cabins for a Texas glamping experience amidst the backdrop of fall foliage.
Celebrate at the Pecan Street Festival
The Pecan Street Festival is one of Austin’s oldest traditions, held biannually in the city’s historic Sixth Street district. Taking place the first Saturday & Sunday in May and the last Saturday & Sunday in September (September 14th-15th, 2024). It attracts hundreds of local and national artisans, creating a vibrant atmosphere. Attendees can enjoy live music, delicious food from local vendors, a petting zoo, kid’s rides, and more.
You can enjoy some retail therapy by exploring an array of locally crafted art in various mediums. These range from metal, fiber, leather, glass, wood, clay, and stone to unique creations made from repurposed materials.
Discover the Beauty of Waterloo Greenway
Waterloo Greenway is a newly developed urban park along Waller Creek. The park’s scenic trails and interactive art installations offer quite a view. However, the highlight of this holiday season will be the 10-year celebratory creek show exhibition from November 8 to 16.
A variety of fall events, including Glow in the Park 2024 and Workout at Waterloo, will also add to the festivities.
Festivities at Uhland Fall Fest
Uhland Fall Fest, formerly known as the Dripping Springs Pumpkin Festival, offers five weekends of fall fun. This event runs from September 28 to October 27, 2024. The event will be held at a historic 15-acre farmstead, located 25 miles south of Austin. It will feature over 50 fall-inspired games, fun zones, a Trading Post, and a Pumpkin Patch showcasing more than 30 colorful gourd species.
In addition, 30 talented American roots performers will entertain the crowd. An artisan market and a delightful array of seasonal foods and beverages will be available for both children and adults.
Experience Día de los Muertos Austin
Celebrate the vibrant Mexican tradition of Día de los Muertos at the annual Austin festival. The festivities in the heart of Downtown Austin begins in late October and run through early November. They kick off with a lively parade marching west on Sixth Street, ending with a vibrant celebration at the festival grounds at Fourth Street and Congress Avenue. This event features colorful altars, live music, traditional dances, and delicious Mexican cuisine.
Don’t miss out on the 41st annual Viva la Vida celebration on October 26 at the Mexic-Arte Museum. It’s a cultural experience that brings the community together to honor loved ones who have passed.
Enjoy a Meal at Scholz Garten
Scholz Garten is one of Austin’s oldest and most beloved beer gardens. This fall, enjoy a meal in their outdoor seating area, where you can savor traditional German fare and local brews amidst a festive, autumnal atmosphere.
Unwind at Cosmic Coffee + Beer Garden
Cosmic Coffee + Beer Garden is a popular spot for relaxing with friends and family. This South Asian eatery features specialty coffee, locally brewed beer, craft cocktails, food trucks, and live music. Their spacious outdoor garden, with cozy fire pits and native plants, is especially inviting in the fall.
Enjoy a cup of locally roasted coffee paired with cosmic or breakfast tacos. Or, you can relax with a craft beer while soaking in the cool, crisp air.
Other Things To Do in Texas This Fall
Looking to expand your fall adventure beyond San Antonio? Texas has so much more to offer!
Don’t miss out on the State Fair of Texas in Dallas, where you can enjoy mouthwatering fried treats, thrilling rides, and live entertainment. For a taste of German culture, head to Oktoberfest in Fredericksburg, where you’ll find delicious sausages, refreshing beer, and lively music. If you’re a nature lover, Big Bend National Park offers breathtaking landscapes, perfect for hiking and stargazing.
Read More: Top Fall Activities You Can’t Miss in Texas
Fall Things To Do in Austin: FAQs
What is fall like in Austin, Texas?
Fall in Austin, Texas, is a delightful season marked by cooler temperatures, vibrant foliage, and various outdoor activities and festivals. The daily minimum temperatures experience a significant drop of 26°F, declining from a relatively warm 74°F to a cooler 48°F. It is uncommon for the temperatures to dip below 35°F or rise above 78°F.
This is the best time of year to enjoy Austin’s pleasant weather and explore the outdoors. You can also partake in fall-themed events in and around the city limits.
Does Austin have fall foliage?
Yes, Austin has fall foliage! While not as dramatic as in some regions, Austin still offers beautiful autumn colors. You can enjoy the fall scenery at places like McKinney Falls State Park.
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Fall Things To Do in Austin: Final Thoughts
In Austin, fall is more than just a season—a feeling, a time to come together and celebrate all the cozy, wonderful things that autumn brings. My recent autumn weekend in this vibrant city was filled with many special moments I can’t help but share. Whether strolling along the Ann and Roy Butler Hike and Bike Trail, picking pumpkins at Sweet Berry Farm, or the spooky adventures of the House of Torment, each experience in Austin this fall is truly one of a kind. Long story short, it’s not a bad idea to “fall” in Austin this year.
Last Updated 5 mins ago by Jessica Serna | Published: September 29, 2024
AUSTIN (KXAN) — The Fourth of July is just around the corner, and with it being America’s 250th birthday this year, celebrations will be big. But before you stop at your local fireworks stand, you should be familiar with the laws surrounding fireworks.
In Austin, fireworks are illegal to possess or use within city limits, unless a permit has been issued for a professional display, according to the city. Requests for aerial fireworks must be submitted at least 30 days ahead of the event.
Most major cities in Texas have similar fireworks bans in city limits, too.
At the state level, Texas only allows the sale and use of consumer fireworks under specific conditions. The Texas Occupations Code § 2154 outlines the laws surrounding who can sell fireworks, when sales are permitted, and what types of fireworks are allowed.
According to the Texas Association of Counties, the state allows the sale of fireworks during nine periods annually.
Those times are Fourth of July, December holidays (Christmas through New Year’s), Lunar New Year, Texas Independence Day, San Jacinto Day, Cinco de Mayo (only counties not more than 150 miles from Texas-Mexico border), Memorial Day, Juneteenth and Diwali.
Commissioners’ courts typically have to approve the regulation of fireworks within a certain timeframe ahead of each holiday.
The 2026 fireworks calendar can be found here.
According to Daly & Black P.C. Trial Lawyers, violations of fireworks laws can result in fines of up to $2,000 per incident and, in certain cases, criminal charges.
When Texas does allow the sale of fireworks, it only includes “consumer fireworks,” which are things like:
- Roman candles
- Sparklers
- Ground spinners
- Aerial shells (under specific size limits)
However, Texas law outright prohibits certain fireworks, which are considered too dangerous for consumer use. Those typically include:
- Sky rockets and bottle rockets
- Missiles with fins or rudders for aerodynamic flight
- Explosive fireworks exceeding 200 grams of pyrotechnic composition
Always check local burn bans and fireworks restrictions before popping fireworks.
A long holiday weekend and America’s 250th birthday are giving Central Texans even more reasons to celebrate this Fourth of July. From fireworks over Lady Bird Lake and Willie Nelson’s annual picnic to hometown parades and rooftop parties, there are plenty of ways to spend the day around the Austin area.
Here’s a look at some of the biggest events, from Austin’s signature Star-Spangled Fest to neighborhood traditions and Hill Country celebrations. Unless otherwise noted, all events take place Saturday, July 4.
The main events
Star-Spangled Fest
Auditorium Shores & Long Center, 900 W. Riverside Dr.
Austin’s signature Fourth of July celebration stretches from morning to night as the city marks America’s 250th anniversary. The day begins with The Morning Spin from 10 am to 1 pm, featuring house music, craft coffee, cocktails, local vendors, and food trucks. The evening festival returns at 4:30 pm with kids’ activities, food trucks, and performances by Austin soul-funk favorites Tomar & the FCs, country singer Shelby Stone, a Veteran Recognition Celebration, and the Austin Symphony Orchestra’s annual patriotic concert before fireworks over Lady Bird Lake at 9:45 pm. The concert and fireworks will also be simulcast on KMFA 89.5. A number of parking garages are open around the park. General admission is free. VIP Lawn Access starts at $45, while reserved tables and private cabana experiences range up to $2,500. Tickets and VIP packages are available through the Star-Spangled Fest website.
Several downtown hotels and rooftops are offering elevated alternatives to the crowds below along Auditorium Shores.
- P6 at The Line Austin is hosting its “Creole Surf Riot” celebration with live music by Louisiana Surf Department, Creole-inspired food stations, and two complimentary drinks. Early bird tickets start at $75, with general admission at $90.
- The Loren at Lady Bird Lake is celebrating with a waterfront barbecue, curated beverages, and live music by Working Title. Reservations are available from 6-10 pm, with the band performing from 6-11 pm. Admission is $98 per person, plus a 17 percent gratuity. The hotel recommends making reservations in advance, as last year’s Fourth of July celebration sold out.
- Otopia Rooftop at The Otis Hotel in West Campus is hosting a Fourth of July party from 7 -11 pm, featuring specialty cocktails with Still Austin Whiskey Co., a complimentary welcome cocktail, light bites for purchase, and giveaways. Tickets start at $23.18. The rooftop offers skyline views, though organizers note the downtown fireworks display is not visible from the venue.
Willie Nelson’s Fourth of July Picnic
Germania Insurance Amphitheater, 9201 Circuit of the Americas Blvd., Del Valle
Fresh off his 93rd birthday, Willie Nelson returns to Circuit of The Americas for the latest edition of his annual Fourth of July Picnic, a Texas tradition spanning more than five decades. This year’s lineup features Willie Nelson & Family, bluegrass phenom Billy Strings, alternative rock legends Wilco, Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Sheryl Crow, Lukas Nelson, Stephen Wilson Jr., Rodney Crowell, Margo Price, and Lily Meola. The evening concludes with fireworks. Gates open at 2:30 pm and music begins at 3:30 pm. Most tickets are priced around $100, with options ranging from reserved seating to pit tickets and VIP packages. Tickets, VIP packages, and the full event lineup are available on Willie Nelson’s official website.
Hill Country Galleria Independence Day Festival
12700 Hill Country Blvd., Ste. T-100, Bee Cave
Families looking to avoid the downtown crowds can head west for one of the area’s biggest free celebrations honoring America’s 250th birthday. More than 40 artisan vendors, carnival rides, water games, and complimentary face painting fill the afternoon before an evening of live music. School of Rock opens the entertainment at 4 pm, followed by CAZAYOUX, Jeska Forsyth, Jo James, and Austin Latin rock veterans Vallejo. Then fireworks complete the event. Attendees are invited to bring a lawn chair or blanket. The festival runs from 4-10 pm, with fireworks scheduled for about 9:40 pm. Admission and parking are free.
Red, White & Buda
Buda Amphitheater & City Park, 204 San Antonio St., Buda
Buda turns Independence Day into an all-day celebration, beginning with the community’s annual Bike Parade at 9 am. Festivities resume at 4 pm with a DJ, bounce houses, a splash pad, food vendors, a vendor market, cornhole, sand volleyball, and rock climbing. Live music begins with Elle Townley at 6:30 pm, followed by Shinyribs, the Gulf Coast soul and swamp-funk band led by former Gourds frontman Kevin Russell, at 7:40 pm. The evening concludes with fireworks at about 9:15 pm. Admission is free.
Free neighborhood parades and hometown traditions
Northwest Austin Civic Association
Austin’s largest neighborhood Independence Day parade happens in the North Austin Civic Association, at the 53rd annual Fourth of July Parade and Freedom Fest. The festivities begin with a community breakfast at 7:30 am, followed by the parade at 9 am. Austin Mayor Kirk Watson will serve as grand marshal as decorated bicycles, antique cars, marching bands, community groups, and the popular Ladies Lawn Chair Brigade wind through Northwest Hills before the Freedom Fest continues with family activities.
Members of the Northwest Austin Civic Association’s Arm Chair Brigade gather with parade grand marshal Council Member Alison Alter before the neighborhood’s annual Fourth of July parade in Northwest Austin.Alison Alter/Facebook
Cedar Park
Cedar Park’s Sparktacular returns to Milburn Park with live music, carnival rides, inflatables, food trucks, and fireworks at 9:30 pm.
Georgetown
Georgetown’s celebrations last all day with amusement rides and games, a kiddie parade, arts and crafts booths, food vendors, live music, and a fireworks show to round it all out.
Lakeway
Lakeway’s Fourth of July Celebration begins with its annual parade at 8:30 am, followed by family activities before the city’s evening fireworks display.
Leander
Leander is getting things started early with Liberty Fest on July 3. There will be live music and food, plus activities for kids and fireworks to end the day.
Pflugerville
Pflugerville’s Pfireworks lights up Typhoon Texas with live music, food vendors, family activities, and one of the area’s largest fireworks displays.
Round Rock
Just north of Austin, Round Rock’s Frontier Days begins with the annual Sertoma Independence Day Parade at 8:30 am along Mays Street. Giant helium balloons, festive floats, marching bands, and community groups kick off a full day of carnival rides, pig races, live music, and festival food before the evening’s fireworks show.
America250
Want to keep celebrating America’s 250th birthday? The Fourth of July is only the beginning of the nation’s yearlong semiquincentennial celebration.
Texas America250 exhibit
Lorenzo de Zavala State Archives and Library Building, 1201 Brazos St.
This exhibit next to the Texas Capitol spotlights the Lone Star State’s outsized role in American history through historic photographs, maps, artifacts, sheet music, state records, and other treasures from the State Archives. From cowboys to astronauts, and from Beaumont to Big Bend, the exhibit explores how Texas helped shape the nation. The exhibit is on view throughout 2026.
Other things to see at the archives include:
For even more, the Texas America250 events calendar lists celebrations taking place across the state throughout the year.
“We’re thrilled to expand our relationship with the team at NRP and our focus on the Affordable Housing market in
The transaction represents Safehold’s second transaction with NRP in
Safehold established a dedicated Affordable Housing team in 2025 and has continued to expand its investment into the sector. Additional information is available at www.safeholdaffordablehousing.com.
About Safehold:
Safehold Inc. (NYSE: SAFE) is revolutionizing real estate ownership by providing a new and better way for owners to unlock the value of the land beneath their buildings. Having created the modern ground lease industry in 2017, Safehold continues to help owners of high quality multifamily, affordable housing, office, industrial, hospitality, student housing, life science and mixed-use properties generate higher returns with less risk. The Company, which is taxed as a real estate investment trust (REIT), seeks to deliver safe, growing income and long-term capital appreciation to its shareholders. Additional information on Safehold is available on its website at www.safeholdinc.com.
About The NRP Group:
The NRP Group is a vertically integrated developer, owner, builder, and manager of best-in-class multifamily housing with a mission to create exceptional rental housing communities for individuals and families, regardless of income. Since its founding in 1994, NRP has developed more than 62,000 apartment homes and currently manages over 30,000 residential units. Through its disciplined approach to vetting opportunities, NRP has established a track record of delivering impressive returns for investors. The company’s formidable size and depth of talent provide the experience and infrastructure necessary to execute developments of varying degrees of complexity and scope in both urban-infill and suburban locations, including market-rate, affordable, mixed-income, and senior housing. The NRP Group has been consistently named a largest developer and builder in the U.S. on the NMHC “Top 50” lists, the Top 5 on the Multi-Housing News’ “Top Multifamily Developers” list, named a Top Affordable Housing Developer by Affordable Housing Finance, and has won three NAHB Pillar awards since 2020 for Development, Construction and Ones to Watch. The NRP Group has become the top multifamily developer in the U.S. that creates both affordable and market-rate housing at a national scale. Based on over 30 years of experience and expertise, NRP provides construction and property management services to outside owners and developers. For additional information, visit www.nrpgroup.com.
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SOURCE Safehold
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