Some of the arches are themed by street, and the homes lining those streets are lit up as well. Shepherd Park Plaza/Candlelight Plaza: The adjacent neighborhoods in North Houston started a unique tradition in the 1960s: adorning their streets with holiday-themed arches to create the semblance of Christmastime tunnels. Its annual Nite of Lites is scheduled for this Saturday, when homes will be judged as part of a neighborhood-wide decoration competition, but the lights will stay on for visitors through New Year's Day. Prestonwood Forest: This subdivision in Northwest Houston, just north of the Willowbrook area, has been dazzling families with themed light displays for decades. Pecan Grove: Located in the suburb of Richmond southwest of the city, homes throughout Pecan Grove boast elaborate lights displays, holiday scenes and lawn inflatables. In the nearby Galleria area, you also can spot festive lights while driving down Post Oak Boulevard. Decorations adorn the mansions throughout River Oaks as well as its spacious, well-manicured front lawns. River Oaks: The upscale area featuring some of the largest homes in the city is big on holiday lights as well. If you'd rather not mess with parking and a big crowd, you can check out the lights in Woodland Heights on any other night. Saturday on Bayland and Woodland streets between Studewood and Beauchamp. Woodland Heights: The historic Central Houston neighborhood is home to Lights in the Heights, the annual free event that features decked-out homes, street closures and a bike valet service. Houston Public Media has compiled a list of some of the best, family-friendly places to see Christmas lights this year – including subdivisions where you can take free, self-guided tours and locales where crowds gather and tickets are required. Some of the more elaborate light displays are created for special events and by businesses, while a handful of Houston-area neighborhoods have built reputations as viewing destinations during the holidays. How do you navigate Houston nights during the holiday season?įollow the Christmas lights, which are popping up just about everywhere.įestive, colorful decorations can be found throughout the Houston region this December, from the heart of the city to the outlying suburbs. I have not seen any other comments on this anywhere so far, so I'd appreciate any input.Emmalee Cochrane Holiday lights shine at a home in Houston’s River Oaks neighborhood. ![]() I should mention I'm still on my starter ship, so I don't know if this is relevant later in the game. I do, however, see the "balance" issue regarding fuel consumption in changing this but turning on/off the lantern every 2-3 seconds is becoming more of a chore than anything, and is certainly not immersive in a realistic or logical way in my humble opinion. I would like this to be changed so one wouldn't have to keep turning the lantern on and off while in well-lit areas, just as the need for the lantern to be on is constant in dark areas while away from shore. Only exception is when you're in the dark away from shore, then the lights stay on(indicating darkness) until you reach shore or another lightsource. The logical thing would be for the lights to stay off while in well-lit areas like buys or certain shorelines with lightsources, but they don't, regardless of external light level the demand for use of the lantern keeps alternating endlessly even while in a lit area. In light areas terror does not rise while the lights on the sides are off, but does rise if the lights are on while your lantern is off. ![]() ![]() The starboard and port lights turn on/off indicating darkness/light, so I turn on/off my lantern accordingly to save fuel(as the lantern uses more fuel than the engine for some reason).
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