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All of the university's major sports are played on campus: Darrell K. Royal Memorial Stadium (named after UT's legendary football coach) hosts football, the Frank Erwin Special Events Center is used for basketball, and baseball is played at Red and Charline McCombs Field. Visit the University of Texas at Austin's sports Web site for ticket information. The Arboretum at Great Hills Shopping Center (1000 Research Blvd at Great Hills Drive and the Capitol of Texas Highway) is a two-level 45-store mall of boutiques, art galleries, upscale chain stores, and restaurants. Austin has a host of great museums to choose from, whether you're looking for modern art at the Blanton Museum of Art or kid-friendly exhibits at the Austin Children's Museum. This fun museum features exhibits and interactive experiences that trace Texas history from before European exploration to the early 1970s. Don't miss the Star of Destiny theater show, visitors' seats shake while watching a gusher from a Texas oil derrick and the takeoff of a Saturn V rocket! Try the maguro sashimi and goat cheese with Fuji apple and pumpkin seed oil.

Afterward, you can wander through the Austin Museum of Art (823 Congress Ave) to view some of the best American art made since 1900, then enjoy a glass of wine at Cork & Company (308 Congress Ave), where reasonably priced and humorously-named wine flights like "Cab Ride to Manhattan" featuring top Cabernet Sauvignon wines and great cheese plates are worth the visit. Try the baby arugula salad with blue cheese and peach vinaigrette, or the hanger steak with a paprika chimichurri sauce. The Umlauf Sculpture Garden (605 Robert E Lee Rd, off Barton Springs) is another oasis of art in Central Austin, dedicated to the work of American sculptor Charles Umlauf. Another gem is the Elisabet Ney Museum (304 East 44th St), a tribute to the renowned 19th-century sculptor and Texas arts pioneer who made her home in Austin. The Bob Bullock Texas State History Museum (1800 North Congress Ave) is another must-see attraction, where visitors can get their fill of Texas history and have lunch at the museum's cafe. There are several points from which to view the event, and an information kiosk is located on the north back of the river, just east of the bridge.

For more information on bathrooms and other related topics, visit the next page. It's popular for good reason so, since a visit to Austin just isn't complete without a stop at Lake Travis, go to the best-kept secret on the water: Krause Springs, located about 34 miles west of Austin. While you're on the Town Lake Trail, take a break and stop at the Congress Avenue Bridge to view 1.5 million Mexican Free-tailed Bats emerge from under the bridge at dusk and blanket the sky between mid-March to November. Capital Cruises Austin (208 Barton Springs Rd, 512/480-9264) offers tours of Town Lake with a sunset cruise on the Lone Star Riverboat, an authentic, double-decker paddleboat. The Zilker Hillside Theater in Zilker Park (2100 Barton Springs Rd) is a great place to watch drama, ballet, musicals, and symphony concerts for free during the summer under the stars. Austin is home to many great museums, including the city's newest crown jewel -- the Jack S. Blanton Museum of Art (MLK at Congress Avenue, on the University of Texas at Austin campus), which opened in April 2006 and is owned by the University of Texas. Austin is also home to a number of independent galleries, many of which are housed on the University of Texas campus, as well as a few new ones in the Second Street District, including the Shorelines Gallery (221 West Second St) with jewelry, glass art, wood and metal sculpture, bronze sculpture, lithographs, and original paintings.

The Governor's Mansion, a Greek Revival masterpiece designed by noted architect Abner Cook, is a real showplace, with the Governor and family in private residences on the second floor. A second Zagato-bodied prototype relied on a front radiator of conventional appearance, but it was backed by a complicated and very costly system that seemingly offered the only solution to cure the heating problems. The divided front seats were altered so that a man could ride facing the rear on the portion between the seats. If you'd rather propose at home, create a trail of rose petals leading from the front door to the bedroom, and place the ring at the end of the trail. Cattaneo resigned in 1933. His leaving brought to an end the era of a glorious automobile. Rapi's intention was to take the Isotta Fraschini to the United States, conquer the upper end of the lucrative American automobile market, and thus secure the marque's future. It was only due to repeated restructuring of the holding company that Isotta Fraschini was able to maintain its Italian plants and preserve a pair of prototypes to this day. Plus, another company was purchased; it customized full-sized buses into motorhomes before that became a popular trend.