League City invites the community to a free outdoor concert on April 26 at League Park. The event will celebrate local music, historic charm, and recent honors with food trucks, drinks, and live entertainment.
League City is increasing the community celebration volume with a free live concert set for Saturday, April 26, from 6 to 10 p.m. at League Park in the city’s Historic District.
The event honors three exciting milestones for the community, combining music, history, and small-town charm. The biggest announcement? League City has officially been designated a Music Friendly Texas Certified Community by the Texas Music Office — a recognition of the city’s commitment to supporting live music and nurturing local talent.
The April 26 event also marks the third anniversary of the popular “Music in the Historic District” concert series, a grassroots tradition organized by the League City Folk Association and League City Historical Society. In addition, League Park, the concert venue, has recently been awarded the prestigious Lone Star Legacy Park designation by the Texas Recreation and Parks Society for its cultural and historic significance.
The evening will feature live performances under the stars, craft beverages from Galveston Bay Brewing, and food trucks serving local favorites. Visitors should bring lawn chairs, picnic blankets, and dancing shoes. Beyond the music, the event provides a perfect opportunity to explore League City’s Historic District — from Victorian architecture and boutique shopping to the picturesque Founders Square oak trees. Guests can also stop by the League City Visitor Center, located in the 100-year-old Station Master’s House, for maps, guides, and insider tips.
Nature enthusiasts can stroll nearby Heritage Park or paddle along the Clear Creek Paddle Trail. Whether you’re a longtime resident or a first-time visitor, this evening promises something for everyone — music, local flavor, and a deep sense of community pride. Come for the concert, stay for the experience, and celebrate all that makes League City a uniquely vibrant place to live and visit.
The Port of Galveston is charting a bold course for economic expansion with the opening of its fourth cruise terminal this November. With projections of a $177 million financial boost, the island is gearing up for another banner year as a premier cruise hub in North America.
It wasn’t chocolate eggs the tide brought in this Easter weekend—Texas police discovered bundles of cocaine washing ashore on Jamaica Beach, likely dumped from a ship offshore.
Last weekend’s fire at the historic George Ball House has left Galveston residents heartbroken—and reflecting on the city’s long, fiery past. The 168-year-old structure suffered extreme damage, echoing a lesser-known but far more destructive fire in 1885 that destroyed 40 blocks of the East End.