Best Gelato in San Luis Pass

"Grab a bite to eat at this beachfront restaurant offering multi-level patio seating with ocean views. Mouthwatering burgers, delicious wings, or some fresh seafood are just a few of the items on their menu that are sure to please the whole family. The Spot is said to be an awesome location for happy hour, and it will leave you feeling satisfied no matter what kind."

"It might be a bit of a tourist trap, but who can say no to bloody marys and beer by the beach?. With five different venues in one space (including a tiki bar!) The Spot is a sort of one stop shop for drinking and dining on the Seawall. Try the po’ boy made with locally caught shrimp, and treat yourself to a giant pitcher of pina coladas."

"The wind was blowing not very hot and on the second level we could see up and down the coast. (Except right in front because of a... (409) 621-5237Order online"

"Candy doesn’t exactly count as a meal, but don’t be surprised to end up eating your weight in La King’s saltwater taffy or pecan logs. This sweet shop has been around for nearly 100 years, and there’s plenty of old-fashioned tradition still in play. Thick shakes and malts are served at the soda fountain, along with more than 20 options of ice cream and frozen yogurt made in house."

"Our must-haves: water taffy from LaKing’s Confectionary, ornaments from Christmas on The Strand, jellies and salsas from Old Strand Emporium, and vintage jewelry from Hendley Market."

"2502 Seawall Drive (Across from Pleasure Pier) 409-740-7899https://www.dippindots.com/home. Located at the Galveston Island Pleasure Pier, this specialty ice-cream shop is sure to please all members of your party!. Choose from their signature dots, dot's n cream, coffees, or their other specialty creations."

"Located at the Galveston Island Pleasure Pier, this specialty ice-cream shop is sure to please all members of your party!. Choose from their signature dots, dot's n cream, coffees, or their other specialty creations. Hours may vary seasonally."

"2705 61st Street Suite D, Galveston, TX 77551 409-740-1229https://www.marbleslab.com/. Fresh-made gourmet ice cream mixed with your favorite toppings. Hours may vary seasonally."

"Located a little further west than Pocket Park 1 at 11745 San Luis Pass Road, Pocket Park 2 is just minutes from some of the city’s hottest attractions. With paved parking and indoor restrooms and showers during the official summer season, it has plenty of amenities. Looking to grab some good food or drink during your beach day?"

"You easily can spend more than a couple hours at Seawolf Park, between touring the USS Cavalla SS-244 submarine and learning about the other three WWII vessels on-site. The park also features one of the island’s most popular piers and offers great fishing opportunities. If you have any luck fishing, stick around to use the community grill to fire up your fresh catch of the day!"

"Navy powers in 1944 during World War II. It is situated on Pelican Island, just north of Galveston, Texas, United States. Seawolf Park is quite unique in that, it has a submarine, the ruins of a merchant’s vessel, and also many more in a museum area. The park has a picnic area and a minimal charge is allowed to fish mostly on the pier."

"Have you ever wanted to get inside of a submarine without leaving Galveston?. Visit Seawolf Park in Galveston, Texas, and that opportunity is before your eyes. But, this is only the start of the fun offered for visitors of all ages who plan a trip to Seawolf Park."

"With an unusual take on brunch, Farley Girls is a must for those looking for dishes with fun names such as OMG or the Hangover Helper Bowl. The OMG is described as a chicken fried steak on a pancake topped with fried eggs and a killer sausage gravy. True to its name, the Hangover Helper Bowl will cure you with hearty mounds of scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, and potatoes loaded with pepper jack cheese, avocado and salsa."

"Sisters and island natives Ryanne Duzich and Rosmond Duzich Thormahlen might serve “a little bit of everything,” as their motto states, although people flock here for mainly one thing: the po-boy, with your choice of shrimp or fish, grilled or fried. But don’t miss the weekend brunch, which boasts over-the-top specials like pancakes topped with chicken fried steak, gravy and a fried egg."

"Run by a pair of local sisters, islanders know to hit this bright and airy counter-service bistro for fantastic comfort food. Fan favorites include everything from whole-fried snapper and shrimp & gouda grits, to killer breakfast tacos and the “OMG” – that’s a CFS on a pancake that’s smothered in sausage gravy and topped with a fried egg, ICYWW."

"2300 Mechanic, Galveston, TX 77550 409-763-0300http://www.thetremonthouse.com/dining.aspx. A casual cafe featuring house-made gourmet soups, sandwiches and salads in the historic Tremont Hotel. Hours may vary seasonally."

"Galveston Historical Foundation brought Elissa from a scrapyard in Greece in 1978. The 1877 Tall Ship Elissa was fully restored and it has been floating as Galveston museum ship ever since. Elissa is one of only 3 ships of its kind in the world and it has been welcoming over 40,000 visitors annually."

"The ship was built in Aberdeen, Scotland, and transported commercial goods for over 90 years. Today, she offers a glimpse into the historic sailing industry. Board Elissa’s decks and admire her 19 sails."

"On June 19, 1865, Union General Gordon Granger stood on the balcony of the building and declared that all slaves were free, marking the date of the historic Juneteenth celebrations in Texas. Ashton Villa was not only the first mansion built on Broadway Boulevard, it was the first mansion built on the island and one of the first brick residences in Galveston, according to Galveston.com. Constructed in 1859 by James M. Brown, a wealthy businessman, the three-story home was built in the Victorian Italianate style and features ornate verandas adorned with cast iron accents."

"Built in Victorian Italianate style, Ashton Villa was one of the first brick structures in Texas when it was constructed in 1859. European craftsmen and slave labour were used to build this home for Colonel James Moreau Brown, a prominent hardware merchant and banker. Today the Villa is home to the Galveston Island Visitors Centre."