It’s the magical time of year when the sun shines bright, the days grow longer, and somehow that grand Texas sky seems even bigger. It’s also the time of year when wildflowers begin to dot the landscape. But unless you want to drive aimlessly up and down the highway searching for blooms, it’s good to know exactly where to look.

In 1901, the Texas Legislature named the Bluebonnet the state flower.

Recent rains mean an epic wildflower season is in store for DFW, as long a last-minute freeze doesn’t derail the blooms. Currently blooming are anemone, redbud trees, Mexican plum, and elbow bush.

Get your perfect bluebonnet picture during a free wildflower tour at the George W. Bush Presidential Center. Visitors can participate in a 40-minute guided walk around the 14-acre park. Along with the stunning bluebonnets, the Native Texas Park features other seasonal wildflowers, native Texas grasses, tree-shaded lawns, and clearings providing habitats for butterflies, birds, and other wildlife. On the grounds of the Bush Center, visitors can explore native Texas environments such as Blackland Prairie, Post Oak Savannah, and Cross Timbers Forest.

When: Now-June 2
Where: Texas
Website : Find More Places Here
Price : Free