At the Boot ranch east of San Antonio in Gonzalez, the festival features camping, wine and music from Eric Church, Colbie Caillat, Chase Rice and Breland.
A new music festival is coming to a ranch in Gonzales, about an hour east of San Antonio. The Cattle Country Music Festival, taking place April 12 through April 14, promises a weekend of music, wine and camping at the Boot ranch. The site is named after its boot-shaped landscape, stretching along about 3 miles of the Guadalupe River. The Boot also offers opportunities for swimming at the Cowboy Coves, allowing for a 'refreshing waterside experience.
The festival will also offer the Come and Take It Lounge, promising an 'upscale oasis.' The lounge offers music, wine, spirits, brews, gourmet eats and games. Wine tastings will feature wineries from across Texas and international wineries, The lounge's culinary treats are set to be curated by Texas chefs. General admission tickets for the weekend start at $199, while the VIP experience for the entire schedule starts at $499.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
San Antonio’s Loop 1604: Major closures near Vance JacksonEastbound main lanes and westbound main lanes will close from 9 p.m. Friday to 5 p.m. Sunday, weather permitting.
Read more »
San Antonio airport woes explained: Runways, travelers and moreThe number of nonstop flights out of San Antonio is small, and the terminals leave something to be desired.
Read more »
How did Cevallos Street in San Antonio get its name?The street in Southtown likely was named for an early landowner and Civil War veteran.
Read more »
Where to celebrate Veterans Day in San AntonioVeterans Day events include a pair of solemn ceremonies, a downtown parade and an all-day bash that will feature UH-60 Black Hawk flyovers.
Read more »
A&M-San Antonio program is a home for students with disabilitiesTU CASA offers young adults with cognitive needs a boost toward independence and employment.
Read more »
San Antonio rain, cooler temperatures change gardening prospectsOne of the most notable changes in San Antonio gardens has been the germination of the winter weeds.
Read more »