Completed in 1895, this beautiful home boasts 31 rooms, over 10 fireplaces, and classic cars original to the Moody family. The docent was very knowledgeable and a pleasure to talk with. The home was cleverly designed and well ahead of its time. For example, the parlor fireplace is gas and all of the lights have gas backups to mitigate unreliable electricity. The home also has a dumbwaiter, an elevator, and intercom system. Beneath the surface, all of the interior walls are brick, helping it survive the 1901 hurricane. Each room is uniquely decorated, with interior designs done by Pottier & Stymus, an NY design firm that also completed work for Rockefeller, President Grant, and Edison. At one time, Broadway Street in Galveston was dubbed "Millionaire's Row" because of the number of grand homes. Time and natural disasters has widdled the number of these homes considerably. The home is truly a gem worth seeing.

Miller's is the place to be for whatever you're in the mood for ⁠— seafood, breakfast, American. It's a little on the pricier side, but you get great portion sizes and excellent service.

Located on the Strand, this historic candy shop boasts long display cases of candies, along with ice cream, malts, and shakes. The best part is their taffy, still made onsite by the same hundred-year old machine. Even if you're not a fan of sea salt taffy, it's worth it to stick around and see it made.