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Though there are concerns that this small coastal town on the northern tip of Mustang Island has become too charming (read: teeming with tourists), I’m happy to report that it still feels as laid-back as the isolated fishing hamlet it once was. Whether or not you intend to cast your own lines, I bet you’ll be hooked by Port A’s seaside charms—and plentiful seafood platters—just as I was, which I cop to in my August 2014 column. Anglers on the North Jetty (left) and a skiff-in-progress at Farley Boat Works (right). Photographs by Wynn MyersSEE + DOFarley Boat Works // Established in 1915, this local boat-building operation was resurrected in 2011 as a BYOB—that is, “build your own boat”—school. You don’t have to be a…
Clik here to view.
Though there are concerns that this small coastal town on the northern tip of Mustang Island has become too charming (read: teeming with tourists), I’m happy to report that it still feels as laid-back as the isolated fishing hamlet it once was. Whether or not you intend to cast your own lines, I bet you’ll be hooked by Port A’s seaside charms—and plentiful seafood platters—just as I was, which I cop to in my August 2014 column. Anglers on the North Jetty (left) and a skiff-in-progress at Farley Boat Works (right). Photographs by Wynn MyersSEE + DOFarley Boat Works // Established in 1915, this local boat-building operation was resurrected in 2011 as a BYOB—that is, “build your own boat”—school. You don’t have to be a…The post Trip Guide: Port Aransas appeared first on Texas Monthly.
