• 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

Step back into a period when the mafia controlled Galveston and visitors were accorded the respect typically reserved for kin. Crossing the bridge, you’d find yourself in ‘The Free State of Galveston,’ a place where mafia edicts were the law of the land. Showbiz heavyweights like Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., and Dean Martin were the headline performers in the local casinos. Everyone was living out their personal ‘Vegas Fantasy’ right here in Galveston.

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