Where can I stay near George R Brown Convention Center?

There are 2187+ hotels available in George R Brown Convention Center.

How to get fromFour Seasons Hotel Houston to George R Brown Convention Centerby foot

Q: How far is it from Four Seasons Hotel Houston to George R Brown Convention Center?

The distance between Four Seasons Hotel Houston and George R Brown Convention Center is 1443 feet.

Q: How do I travel from Four Seasons Hotel Houston to George R Brown Convention Center without a car?

The best way to get from Four Seasons Hotel Houston to George R Brown Convention Center without a car is to walk which takes 5 min and costs .

Q: How long does it take to get from Four Seasons Hotel Houston to George R Brown Convention Center?

It takes approximately 5 min to get from Four Seasons Hotel Houston to George R Brown Convention Center, including transfers.

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There is 1 way to get from Four Seasons Hotel Houston to George R Brown Convention Center by foot

Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2Rio's travel planner.

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1. Take the walk from Four Seasons Hotel Houston to George R Brown Convention Centerwalk 1,440 ft
5 min

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Map of how to get from Four Seasons Hotel Houston to George R Brown Convention Center.

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Distance: 1,440 ft
Duration: 5 min

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Houston(opens in a new window), United States(opens in a new window)

Houston is the most populous city in the U.S. state of Texas and in the Southern United States. Houston is located in Southeast Texas near Galveston Bay and the Gulf of Mexico; it is the seat and largest city of Harris County and the principal city of the Greater Houston metropolitan area, which is the fifth-most populous metropolitan statistical area in the United States and the second-most populous in Texas after Dallas–Fort Worth. With a population of 2,302,878 in 2022, Houston is the fourth-most populous city in the United States after New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago, and the seventh-most populous city in North America. Houston is the southeast anchor of the greater megaregion known as the Texas Triangle.

Things to do in Houston

Six Flags AstroWorld(Opens in a new window)

Six Flags AstroWorld, also known simply as AstroWorld, was a seasonally operated amusement park in Houston, Texas. Owned and operated by Six Flags, the park was situated between Kirby Drive and Fannin Street, directly south of I-610. The park opened on June 1, 1968, and was developed originally and constructed as part of the Astrodomain, the brainchild of local philanthropist and former Houston mayor Roy Hofheinz, who intended it to complement the Astrodome. The Hofheinz family sold AstroWorld to Six Flags in 1978.

Southern Star Amphitheatre(Opens in a new window)

Southern Star Amphitheatre was an amphitheatre located at AstroWorld in Houston, Texas. It opened in the southeast corner of the theme park in 1985. The venue was frequented by notable performers including The Beach Boys and Kansas. Prior to the Southern Star opening, concerts were held in the same area on a flat field with the stage at the east end. The Southern Star saw a decline in the number of top-billed acts when the Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion opened in 1990. Reserved seating was available and a grassy lawn was provided to guests with general admission. The venue closed along with the theme park in 2005.

Batman The Escape(Opens in a new window)

Batman The Escape was a stand-up roller coaster located at Six Flags AstroWorld in Houston, Texas, United States. Manufactured by Intamin, the ride featured one inversion and originally opened as Shockwave at Six Flags Magic Mountain in 1986. After briefly operating at Six Flags Great Adventure, it was moved a second time to AstroWorld, where it reopened in 1993 as Batman The Escape. The coaster operated there until the park's permanent closure in 2005. The track was eventually moved to Six Flags Darien Lake, placed into storage, and never reassembled.

Playland Park(Opens in a new window)

Playland Park was an amusement park located in Houston, Texas operating between 1940 and 1967. Louis Slusky opened Playland Park in 1940 at 9200 South Main. It is remembered for its wooden roller coaster, Giant Skyrocket. Texas' first elevated monorail train briefly operated near the park. Next to the park was an adjoining stock-car racetrack known as Playland Speedway. Playland Park closed in 1967.