Downtown Conroe is bustling with events this February! From Arbor Day celebrations to theater performances, wine tastings, and historical activities, there’s something for everyone to enjoy.
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There are lots of fun things to do in downtown Conroe this February, for people of all kinds.
Root for Conroe Arbor Day Celebration is on February 22 from 8 a.m. to noon at Founder's Park. There will be free trees and planting tips from professionals. People who want to get the best choices are told to get there early.
"Big the Musical" will be at the Crighton Theatre until February 23 for theater fans. You can get tickets to the show at CrightonTheatre.org. It's great for the whole family. Also, magic fans can see Conroe Conjuring, a live magic show at the Owen Theatre on February 22 at 7:30 p.m., with a matinée on February 23 at 2:00 p.m. You can buy tickets at ConroeConjuring.com.
A Harmony of Wine and Music will be held at the Symphony Centre on February 22 from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. for people who like wine. At the benefit for the Conroe Symphony Orchestra, there will be a wine taste, and an Italian dinner, and Hannah Rother will play the harp live. You can get tickets and find out more at ConroeSymphony.org.
The Conroe Go Texan Parade, which starts at 1:00 p.m. on February 22, makes downtown feel happy. You can sign up at Conroe.org.
History fans can join the History Road Rally for the 12th time on March 1. Teams will solve clues as they visit historic places in Montgomery County. At MontgomeryCountyHistoricalCommission.org, you can sign up early until February 26.
Downtown Conroe is the place to be this February because there are so many things going on there.
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Montgomery County Judge Mark Keough announced the containment of a 75-acre wildfire in Sam Houston National Forest near FM 1375 and FM 149. Fire crews remain on scene strengthening containment lines, and some trails remain closed as a precaution. Officials say there is no threat to nearby communities.

A new hospitality study finds The Woodlands needs at least two additional upscale, full-service hotels to meet growing demand for corporate meetings and conventions. Officials say the township has sufficient event space but lacks enough attached or nearby hotel rooms, costing the community hundreds of millions in lost business since 2021.