Traveling Texas

4. Located in the far western part of Texas, this city stands on the Rio Grande, across the border from Juárez, Mexico.
6. This largest city in Texas is famous for its Space Center and the Livestock Show and Rodeo.
7. This city is home to Baylor University and gained fame from the TV show "Fixer Upper."
12. Known as the "Official Storybook Capital of America" for its children's literature festival.
13. The southernmost city in Texas, known for its deep Hispanic culture and proximity to the Mexican border.
16. Home to the Alamo, this city hosts the famous River Walk lined with cafes and shops.
19. Known for its Cadillac Ranch and as a major hub on the historic Route 66.
20. The Tall City that thrives on oil and is the childhood home of former First Lady Laura Bush.

1. Famous for its high school football culture as depicted in "Friday Night Lights."
2. The capital city known for its vibrant music scene and the annual SXSW festival.
3. A coastal city that is a gateway to the Padre Island National Seashore.
5. Known as the "Hub City," it is the birthplace of rock 'n' roll legend Buddy Holly.
8. A major city in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, known for its rich manufacturing industry and cultural diversity.
9. Known as the "Rose Capital of the World" for its large quantities of rose bushes and for hosting the annual Texas Rose Festival.
10. A city in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex known for its corporate headquarters and the Southfork Ranch.
11. A historic island city on the Gulf of Mexico, known for Moody Gardens and its 19th-century architecture.
14. Known for its historical significance in the cotton and oil industries, and as the location of the tragic assassination of JFK.
15. Often called the "City of Cowboys and Culture," known for its rodeos and the Kimbell Art Museum.
17. Located on the north bank of the Rio Grande, it is one of the oldest border crossing points.
18. Part of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, known for its diverse population and the Mustangs of Las Colinas sculpture.