
Austin Texas, USA Travel Guide
Generally open Monday-Saturday from 10 AM-7 PM, and Sunday from 12 PM-6 PM. Hours vary by store.
Lunch service typically runs from 11 AM-2 PM, and dinner starting AT 5 PM-10 PM. Many establishments stay open later on weekends.
Banks generally open Monday-Friday from 9 AM-5 PM. Some branches also open on Saturday mornings.
Federal holidays close banks, government offices, and some businesses. Public transport may operate on a modified schedule.
Access airport lounges for a more comfortable travel experience. Priority Pass offers worldwide lounge access.
Familiarity with Austin's customs enriches your visit.
Handshakes are common for introductions. Simple greetings like "Hi," "Hello," or "How are you?" are typical. Eye contact is generally expected.
Americans typically prefer a moderate amount of personal space. Respect this distance in interactions.
Austin is very casual. Jeans, t-shirts, and shorts are acceptable in most places. Upscale restaurants might require "smart casual" attire.
Tipping is a customary part of dining out. Refer to Section 2.3 (referring to a non-existent section in current output, content will be just tipping practices) for detailed tipping customs.
Typically permitted in open areas areas. Always ask permission on private property, especially if photographing people directly.
Austin's culture values individuality. Respect personal space and choices, and savor the diverse atmosphere.
Austin works toward accessibility for all travelers.
U.S. Laws, specifically the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), mandate accessibility in public buildings, transportation, and many private businesses.
Many major attractions, including the State Capitol, museums, and pathways in Zilker Park, are accessible.
Service animals are welcome in public places and on public transport. Some venues offer assistive listening devices for specific events.
Many official websites are designed for accessibility, providing information in formats usable by screen readers.
Access ATX and the Austin Commission for Persons with Disabilities local non-profits for improving accessibility. Call ahead or check venue websites for detailed questions.