• Antique Warehouse - Originally established as the Oleander Hotel in 1913, this location was listed in the Green Book as a safe haven during the Jim Crow era in the South. It served as a welcoming stop for African American travelers on their way to Galveston.
• Maceo Spice & Import Company - The birthplace of the Mace Empire, this site was originally Sam and Rosarrio’s first barber shop, where they discreetly provided wine and spirits to their eager guests.
• Island Carriages - Once the residence of Molly Waters, this is one of the island’s most renowned houses. Molly, Galveston’s most notorious Madam, retired as a millionaire. The house is currently undergoing restoration.
• Galveston Railroad Museum - During the peak of the Red Light district, the railroad brought in 40,000 men daily, all in search of companionship.

• Experienced tour guide

Journey back to an era when Galveston was a mob-controlled territory, known for treating its guests like kinfolk. Upon crossing the bridge, you entered ‘The Free State of Galveston,’ a place governed by the Mafia’s regulations. The glamour was brought by top-tier entertainers who graced the casinos with their presence, such as Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., and Dean Martin. People relished their personal ‘Vegas Dream’ in Galveston itself.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.