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Houston Heights (often referred to simply as "The Heights") is a community in northwest-central Houston, Texas, United States. "The Heights" is often referred to colloquially to describe a larger collection of neighborhoods next to and including the actual Houston Heights.
As one of Houston's most historic neighborhoods, The Heights flourishes as a destination for foodies and architecture lovers. Located right in the middle of all of the action, The Heights maintains its quaint, small-town feel and deep sense of community. Historic charm with a welcoming atmosphere.
Northeast of downtown is Houston Heights. This historic neighborhood area has homes from the late 1800s as well as unique shops, restaurants and things to do.
Originally founded in 1886 by Nebraskan Oscar Martin Carter as a utopian planned community, the Heights has since become one of Houston’s toniest neighborhoods. An array of charming (and...
25 Incredible Things To Do In The Heights Houston. Urban hikes, concerts, pickleball, art exhibits, and some of the trendiest bars and restaurants in town: here are the absolute best things to do in The Heights Houston
Find the best things to do in the Heights, Houston including historic homes, live music, museums, shopping, restaurants, murals, and more.
From local art shops and quaint parks, to buzzing wine bars and historic homes, The Heights feels like a neighborhood you'd want to call your own. Take a stroll down the historic 19th Street and find great shopping, coffee shops, restaurants and bars.
Where to Eat and Drink in Houston’s Heights Find Texas spins on Asian and European cuisine, expertly made conchas, comforting Mexican breakfast dishes, and more by Brittany Britto Garley...
A crossroads of old and new Houston, the Heights is a lively spot for great food, live music, indie shopping and art exploration. Here's what to see and do.
The Heights is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Houston founded originally as a “utopian community” in the late 1890s. Named from the fact that its elevation is just 23 feet higher than Downtown Houston, it’s a great place to be during one of Houston’s inevitable floods–as well as year round.