We Are Coming to AMERICA!! 

October through April is the best time to visit Texas. May through September hot! Yes! hot.

Don't go to Texas ever. Unless you like fat rednecks.

​@lexedwards3576 not North Texas. December is the second tornado season and Jan and Feb is cold. March through June and Sept to Nov is great.

Florida too

I live in South Central Texas.

That’s what I yelled!!! lol Please don’t go to any parts of the south in August. Lol I don’t think August is a great time to come period for the summer in America. That and July are the hottest months during the summer. I think Sept/Oct would be better. Whatever nice weather we have will be more bearable for them. That’s just my opinion.

I kind of cringed at that. I don't think they can cope with the heat.

October or November in Texas

True! Hell’s Front Porch!

Even September is still very hot in Texas

​@@evanhughes1510yes if in August Texas is way too hot! California in the desert or valley also too hot but coastal California will be hot but breathable and has nice cool breezes. August is a nice time to see Yosemite or San Francisco. Disneyland is always crowded and not a place to visit with an infant. Please check with a travel company for what to see when.

Wise advice.

@@dawnbaker9274 Agreed. I like the advice given here. WHEN you visit should determine WHERE you visit. Many Europeans can't appreciate the sheer scale/size of the US. As well as the vast climate/seasonal variations. If August is the month...stay the hell away from the south. I'm a Florida boy and trust me...y'all don't want this smoke in August.

If coming in Summer stick to northern states...along Canada border.. could dip into Canada.. Or be miserable.in Heat ..find yourself stuck inside middle of day...in AC. Cuz so Humid, Can only tolerate, before noon, or after 5p. Unless going to AC destination...museums., etc. May and Sept good months. Re. The heat....in Aug super hot for Texas... Can see college football in Oct, and more comfortable. Temperatures. Gulf seaside great, and warmer than GB, but still comfortable. I like to hangout on docks, folks with boats very friendly, especially with your accents..happy to show you their catch!

I agree with you totally.

If you are looking at the southern states around the Gulf of Mexico, October through March is generally a good time. Late September to Mid November is the best time for college football and weather. If you come during Thanksgiving week, you will find everything is more expensive because of all the travelers and it's Bowl games that week that is crazy expensive. Don't expect to see a lot of fall foliage down here though. The Gulf Coast stays green nearly all year.

March through May you start running into tornado weather though, which can be overwhelming if you've never directly experienced it

September is still very hot

@@evanhughes1510 The southeast US isn't that bad in wintertime. I wear shorts all year long in Atlanta, for example, but since I'm a Minnesota native my definition of "winter" here might be a bit off. 🙂

In the fall, southern USA most likely will get a hurricane or two, beautiful in the spring.

October is so perfect in the south.

As a native North Carolinian, I definitely agree 😊

Absolutely right about North Carolina. I'm in South Carolina but NC is beautiful from one end to the other.

I live in Mississippi and I agree-stay away n the summer. It’s Nov. 9 and it was n the mid-80s here yesterday.

Completely agree. Brits can’t comprehend that kind of heat. They’ve never experienced anything remotely like it.

@@dgpatter Actually, they have, just not more than a handful of days in history. 104 is the hottest UK temperature, after converting from C, that most British people have experienced.

@@jwb52z9 Have you lived in England? Have you experienced summer in Texas? I’ve done both. I do not accept your correction.

Lake Michigan and the area is very pleasant in late summer - Archie would love splashing and building sand castles.

That's funny. I may be in Texas, but I have spent 90 percent of my life living in the Tulsa area.

@@shannoncash4096 now that's just too funny 😄 Tulsa is ok but all things being equal I'd much rather be in Texas. I really miss the bluebonnets in the spring

I can't believe people are recommending California over Texas 🙄 I had foreign relatives from France and Denmark visit recently and they were shocked how much California felt like a miserable third-world country! They loved Texas, Florida and Michigan though. Glad the Beesleys are ignoring CA for now 👍🏼

Truth

Plus the Texas State Fair!!

If you are visiting in October, then New England is the place to be (fall colors), apple cider and Salem, Massachusetts

Great suggestion! I'm biased as a transplant from North East Pennsylvania living in Minneapolis and I love living in the Twin Cities. And Chicago for day and weekend trips. Once flew in to catch a ball game on a random summer day that was too beautiful to not burn a personal day and adventure. Both metros are great for their own unique reasons. The twin cities and Chicago are a great combo; the train from Minneapolis leaves for Chicago every morning at 8 and arrives before 5 and goes the opposite direction at night. You can have breakfast and dinner in the two largest metros in the Midwest on the same day. The flight is like an hour, but not nearly as enjoyable a way to hop between if you're not in a dire hurry. Train is also cheaper. There's talk of adding a second daily service too. I'd spend a day or two in Minneapolis and then head to Chicago for a few days. Catch a baseball game in both cities (but, stadium beer prices are scandalous! Be warned.) if possible. The target stadium in Minneapolis faces downtown and is a beautiful way to spend a summer afternoon that you'll remember for the rest of your life. Wrigley stadium is...uhhh, more historical. But, also great in its own way. One final warning; but pizza in Chicago. It gives the tri-state area a run for its money as the best in the US, IMHO. Don't ever buy pizza in the Twin Cities. Once you're west of Chicago the pizza is terrible until you hit the Pacific. Edit : Boston in late spring / early summer could possibly be the worst roads in the US due to the temperature fluctuating and the fact they didn't engineer them so much as pave over horse and buggy windy paths. Like DC, Baltimore, a bit of Philly, they're concentric circles instead of modern grid layout. The potholes just make the situation and native drivers that much more anxiety and anger inducing. Massholes, the lot of them.

Best comment and advice…from one grandma to another.

At least Texas in October isn't 100 plus.

I retired here.

Terry blacks bbq is on my bucket list

Terry Blacks is DELICIOUS. Just tried it for the first time last summer@@lancekirkwood7922

Flights in and out of DFW (Dallas-Ft.Worth) International Airport will likely be the least expensive place to arrive in Texas from Europe. I say this based on the last thirty years flying to Europe and Asia to and from Texas with my family.

Would be way more worried about heat stroke.

Speaking of Jersey, maybe a visit to New Jersey! Traveling with ~1 year old is easier than 2, 3, or so.

I would talk to Mr. H. He would bean excellent source of info since he was just here. Plan on bringing mote money than what you think. Things are more expensive here these days. The best time to come to Texas is in late September or October. I think you will love Texas. I live in Lubbock. Remember its a big state . From Lubbock to Dallas is 4 hours. Lubbock to Houston is at least 10 hours, depending on traffic and road construction. I really hope you enjoy your time here. Much ❤️

Yeah California is good in November and December but the nights are chilly. Pretty much the entire West coast is. Arizona and Nevada aren't at 100 degrees all day.

Yes Florida's weather from November through March is divine!

@@xoxxobob61 Exactly!