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Houston's Ultimate Otaku Guide: Best Anime Stores, Themed Bars, Ramen & Conventions (2026)
- Austin Johnson
- 2 days ago
- 16 min read
Key Takeaways
20+ verified anime and otaku spots across greater Houston — every address, hours listing, and open/closed status confirmed as of February 2026
7 dedicated anime stores from Chinatown's Moshi Moshi Gifts (open since 1995) to Kuma-Rama, Houston's newest anime cafe and gift shop in Spring
The Anime Bar in Sugar Land, Shokku Ramen's 24/7 anime ramen in the Heights, and Popfancy Dessert Bar's rotating anime pop-ups in Chinatown lead the themed dining scene
8 anime conventions hit Houston in 2026 — July alone has three back-to-back weekends (Dream Con, Delta H Con, Anime Matsuri)
Japanese grocery and lifestyle stores including Seiwa Market, Teso Life, Daiso, and Ebisu Life Store at the Galleria round out the full otaku lifestyle experience
Houston doesn't get enough credit for its otaku scene. We're the fourth-largest city in the country, home to one of the most diverse populations on the planet, and yet most "anime in Houston" search results return the same recycled Yelp lists or convention ticket pages. If you've spent any time digging for a real guide to Houston's anime stores, Japanese restaurants, themed bars, and convention calendar, you already know — the internet has been failing us.
I put this guide together because I got tired of sending friends to stores that had already closed and restaurants that were actually sushi joints with zero anime connection. Every spot in this article has been verified as open and operational in February 2026. Wrong addresses, closed businesses, and made-up venues have been cut. What's left is the real deal: the places where Houston's otaku community actually shops, eats, drinks, games, and connects.
Whether you're a collector hunting rare figures on Bellaire Boulevard, a cosplayer prepping for Anime Matsuri, or someone who just wants to eat ramen at 3 AM surrounded by manga — this is your guide.
Want more Houston culture deep dives? Follow us on Instagram @arrowheadinsta for weekly Hidden Houston discoveries.
Where to Buy Anime and Manga in Houston
Houston has more dedicated anime retail than any other Texas city. The scene stretches from a 50-year-old sci-fi superstore near the Museum District to a brand-new anime cafe in Spring that opened its doors in late 2024. Here's where to spend your money.
Kinokuniya Katy — Houston's Premier Manga Destination
If you read manga, this is your first stop. Kinokuniya is Japan's largest bookstore chain, and their Katy location inside Katy Grand carries one of the deepest manga selections in the American South. You'll find Japanese-language imports alongside English translations, plus stationery, art supplies, light novels, and a curated gift section that goes well beyond the typical anime store.
Address: 23330 Grand Circle Blvd, Suite 140, Katy, TX 77449
Hours: Daily 11:30 AM – 8:00 PM
Best for: Manga collectors, Japanese stationery fans, light novel readers
Pro tip: Check their clearance bins — I've scored volumes for under $5. The Katy Asian Town complex surrounding it also has excellent Japanese and Korean restaurants if you want to make a half-day trip out of it.
Third Planet Sci-Fi Superstore — A Houston Institution Since 1972
Third Planet has been anchoring Houston's geek community for over 50 years. This 8,000-square-foot store on Southwest Freeway packs in everything: comics, manga, anime figures, Gundam model kits, Funko Pops, Star Wars collectibles, Magic: The Gathering cards, board games, and enough action figures to fill a warehouse. The staff are genuine fans who can talk you through the differences between a Master Grade and a Perfect Grade Gundam without blinking.
Address: 2718 Southwest Fwy, Houston, TX 77098
Hours: Mon–Sat 11 AM – 7 PM, Sun 12 PM – 6 PM
Best for: Gundam builders, comic collectors, first-time visitors who want everything under one roof
Paradise Anime — More Than a Store
Paradise Anime has been a fixture in the Jones Road corridor since 2006, and calling it just a store undersells it. Yes, they carry anime figures, manga, wall scrolls, plushies, and Japanese snacks. But they also have karaoke booths, host movie night events, and run a small cafe area inside the shop. It's one of the few Houston anime spots where you can browse, hang out, and actually spend a couple of hours without anyone rushing you out.
Address: 9110 Jones Rd, Houston, TX 77065
Hours: Tue–Sun 11 AM – 8 PM (Closed Mondays)
Best for: Casual browsing, Japanese snacks, karaoke, hanging out with other fans
Moshi Moshi Gifts — Chinatown's Kawaii Corner (Since 1995)
Moshi Moshi has been doing this longer than most Houston anime fans have been alive. Open since 1995 in the heart of Bellaire's Chinatown strip, this small but densely packed shop specializes in kawaii culture: Sanrio characters, anime plushies, stickers, stationery, keychains, figures, and wall scrolls. They've expanded to a second location in Missouri City's Tang City Plaza, which opened in December 2025.
Address: 9188-T Bellaire Blvd, Houston, TX 77036 (also: 9415 Hwy 6 S, Missouri City — Tang City Plaza)
Hours: Daily (Closed Tuesdays). Check hours before visiting — they vary by location.
Best for: Kawaii gifts, Sanrio fans, stationery lovers, anyone exploring Chinatown
Japan House — Anime Meets Japanese Lifestyle
Japan House sits next to Seiwa Market on Dairy Ashford and positions itself as a one-stop Japanese import shop. Alongside anime goods, Gundam kits, and manga, they carry Japanese beauty products, ceramics, kitchenware, and household items. It's the kind of place where you walk in for a figure and leave with a rice cooker and a face mask. The proximity to Seiwa Market makes this corner of west Houston a mini Japanese shopping district.
Address: 1801 S Dairy Ashford Rd, Houston, TX 77077
Best for: Japanese lifestyle imports, Gundam kits, beauty products, pairing with a Seiwa Market grocery run
Kuma-Rama — Houston's Newest Anime Cafe and Gift Shop
Kuma-Rama opened in October 2024 in Spring and immediately filled a gap Houston's otaku scene didn't know it had: an anime cafe that doubles as a gift shop, costume rental, and community event space. They serve boba tea, specialty coffee, and desserts in a fully anime-themed environment. But the real draw is the programming — TCG tournament nights, cosplay workshops, manga reading corners, and occasional voice actor meet-and-greets. It's the closest thing Houston has to a Japanese anime cafe experience without flying to Akihabara.
Address: 6450 Louetta Rd, Suite 110, Spring, TX 77379
Hours: Vary by event — check kumarama.com or their Instagram for current schedule
Best for: Anime cafe experience, boba, cosplay gear, TCG nights, community events
More Anime Shops Worth Your Time
BoxLunch — Five locations across Houston (Galleria, Memorial City, Baybrook, Willowbrook, Katy Mills). Pop culture merch including anime apparel, figures, and accessories. For every $10 spent, BoxLunch donates a meal through Feeding America.
Bedrock City Comic Co. (6516 Westheimer Rd) — Houston's award-winning comic shop carries manga alongside their legendary comic inventory. Named Houston's best comic store multiple times by the Houston Press.
Ebisu Life Store (The Galleria, Level 1) — Japanese lifestyle store in the Galleria carrying anime-adjacent goods: stationery, plushies, Japanese snacks, and kawaii accessories.
Anime-Themed Restaurants, Bars, and Cafes in Houston
Houston's anime dining scene has exploded in the last three years. From a dedicated anime cocktail bar in Sugar Land to a 24/7 ramen joint wallpapered with manga, these spots serve actual good food in otaku-friendly environments — not just themed novelty.
The Anime Bar — Sugar Land's Otaku Lounge
The Anime Bar opened in August 2022 in Sugar Land and quickly became one of Houston's most Instagrammed spots. The space is decked out with life-size anime character statues, neon lighting, and screens running anime on loop. The cocktail menu features drinks named after anime characters, and they host weekly events: anime trivia nights, karaoke, watch parties for new episode drops, and even car meets for the itasha (anime-wrapped car) community. It's 21+ after 9 PM, making it one of the few Houston anime venues geared toward adults.
KPRC 2's coverage highlighted the bar's vision of creating a fun, inclusive environment where fans don't have to wait for a convention to connect over shared interests.
Address: 11773 S Texas 6, Sugar Land, TX 77498
Hours: Wed–Thu 6 PM – 12 AM, Fri–Sat 6 PM – 2 AM, Sun 6 PM – 12 AM (Closed Mon–Tue)
Average spend: $15–$30 per person for cocktails
Best for: Date nights, adult anime fans, themed cocktails, Instagram content
Shokku Ramen — 24/7 Anime Ramen in the Heights
Shokku Ramen on Studewood is Houston's answer to a late-night anime craving. The entire restaurant is themed: manga volumes line the walls, Dragon Ball Z plays on the screens, and the vibe feels like stepping into a ramen shop straight out of Naruto. The menu covers tonkotsu, miso, shoyu, and spicy varieties, plus their "Shinigami Challenge" — an extreme spice ramen that dares you to finish it. Here's the kicker: they're open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Post-convention ramen at 4 AM? Post-club refuel? Tuesday afternoon? Shokku doesn't care. They're ready.
Address: 933 Studewood St, Suite A, Houston, TX 77008
Hours: Open 24/7
Average spend: $12–$18 per person
Best for: Late-night eats, anime atmosphere, spicy food challenges, Heights bar hopping fuel
Popfancy Dessert Bar — Houston's Rotating Anime Pop-Up Experience
Popfancy might be the most underrated anime venue in Houston. This Chinatown dessert bar runs rotating themed pop-up experiences that transform the entire space — complete with themed décor, character-inspired desserts, photo ops, and merch.
Past themes have included One Piece's "Big Top" pirate experience, Demon Slayer, Dragon Ball Z, Naruto, Studio Ghibli, and Spy x Family. Their Instagram following (87,000+) tells you everything about the demand. The pop-ups are free to enter, you just pay for whatever you order. They're LGBTQ+-owned and operated.
Address: 9393 Bellaire Blvd, Suite A6, Houston, TX 77036
Best for: Themed desserts, immersive photo experiences, seasonal anime events, date nights
Pro tip: Follow @popfancydessertbar on Instagram — new themes drop without much warning and the most popular ones have wait times on opening weekends.
More Japanese Restaurants for the Otaku Palate
Not every ramen shop needs anime on the walls to be worth an otaku's time. These Houston Japanese restaurants deliver excellent food that pairs perfectly with a day of anime shopping or convention-going:
Tsujita Artisan Noodle (12230 Westheimer Rd, Suite A160) — Tokyo-based ramen chain that opened in Houston in March 2024. Famous for their tsukemen (dipping noodles). The real deal from Japan.
Rakkan Ramen — Three Houston locations: Heights (600 N Shepherd), Westchase (2550 Citywest), and Galleria area (1717-B Post Oak). Japan-origin chain with a 100% plant-based broth option that doesn't taste like an afterthought.
Gyu-Kaku Japanese BBQ (510 Gray St, Downtown) — Interactive yakiniku dining. You grill your own meats at the table. Loud, fun, and very much the vibe for a group outing after a convention day.
Ramen Moto (2320 W Alabama St) — Relocated from POST Houston to this new Alabama address. Hand-pulled noodles with customizable spice levels.
Kata Robata (3600 Kirby Dr) — When you want to treat yourself. Upscale sushi and Japanese cuisine in Greenway that consistently ranks among Houston's best.
Know an anime-themed Houston spot we missed? Tell us about it — we update this guide quarterly.
Japanese Grocery and Lifestyle Stores in Houston
The otaku lifestyle extends beyond anime merch and ramen. Houston has a legitimate Japanese grocery and lifestyle retail scene, mostly concentrated along the Bellaire–Dairy Ashford corridor in west Houston.
Seiwa Market (1801 S Dairy Ashford Rd, Suite 116) — Houston's most authentic Japanese grocery store. Fresh sushi-grade fish, Japanese produce, imported snacks, bento supplies, sake and shochu, and a small prepared food counter inside. Open daily 10 AM – 9 PM.
Nippon Daido (11146 Westheimer Rd) — Another excellent Japanese grocery with a genuine Japanese market feel from entrance to exit. Imported goods you won't find at H-Mart or 99 Ranch.
Teso Life — Japanese "super department store" that opened in West Houston in May 2024 at the WEST on WEST shopping center (12220 Westheimer Rd). Think the Japanese equivalent of Target: household goods, beauty products, kitchenware, snacks, stationery, and home décor, all imported from Japan. West on West covered the opening and called it home to some of the city's best Asian snack selection.
Daiso — Japan's famous "hundred yen" variety store has multiple Houston-area locations. Affordable kitchen gadgets, stationery, snacks, organizing supplies, and seasonal items — most under $5.
H-Mart (9896 Bellaire Blvd) — Korean-owned Asian supermarket with a solid Japanese section: instant ramen varieties, rice, mochi, nori, Japanese curry blocks, and frozen items. The Bellaire location is the most relevant for Chinatown-area shopping trips.
Houston's 2026 Anime Convention Calendar
Houston hosts more anime and pop culture conventions than any other Texas city. The 2026 calendar is especially packed — July features three major conventions on three consecutive weekends. Here's the complete schedule with what makes each one different.
AnimeVerse Fest — February 13–15, 2026
AnimeVerse Fest returns to NRG Center (Hall A) for its third consecutive Houston appearance. This touring convention blends anime, wrestling, and pop culture into a weekend-long event with cosplay competitions, voice actor panels, artist alley, gaming tournaments, and a vendor hall. Tickets and info at animeversefest.com.
Pop Culture Con — March 14–15, 2026
Now in its third year, Pop Culture Con takes over the Houston CityPlace Marriott in Spring. Smaller and more intimate than the NRG conventions, it features celebrity and voice actor meet-and-greets, a cosplay contest, vendor hall, and family-friendly programming. Kids get in free. Details at popculturecon.com.
Comicpalooza — May 22–24, 2026
Houston's largest multi-genre convention fills the George R. Brown Convention Center every Memorial Day weekend. Comicpalooza covers comics, anime, gaming, sci-fi, horror, and pop culture with 50,000+ attendees over three days. While not exclusively anime, the anime programming track, artist alley, and vendor hall are substantial. If you attend only one Houston convention all year, this might be the one for breadth.
Dream Con — July 10–12, 2026
Founded by the YouTube group RDCWorld, Dream Con started in Houston in 2025 and drew 20,000+ attendees to the George R. Brown Convention Center. It blends anime, gaming, basketball (the Dream Con charity basketball game is a main event), music performances, and creator culture. Expect it to be louder, younger, and more social media-forward than traditional anime cons. Info at dreamconvention.com.
Delta H Con — July 17–19, 2026
The week after Dream Con, Delta H Con brings a different energy to the Houston Marriott Westchase. This woman-owned convention (~5,000 attendees) focuses on anime, gaming, and Japanese culture with a maid cafe, manga library, J-fashion panels, and family-friendly programming. It's the most community-oriented of Houston's anime cons — smaller, warmer, and less overwhelming for first-timers. Details at deltahcon.com.
Anime Matsuri — July 23–26, 2026
The biggest anime convention in Texas closes out July at the George R. Brown Convention Center. Anime Matsuri draws 40,000+ attendees over four days and features everything: J-pop and J-rock concerts, a massive cosplay competition, an itasha (anime car) show, fashion shows, gaming tournaments, maid cafes, voice actor guests from Japan, and one of the largest dealer halls in the South. If you're serious about anime culture, this is the flagship event.
Later in 2026: Anime Houston and TsumiCon
Anime Houston typically runs in September at the Hyatt Regency Houston Intercontinental Airport. Known for its charity focus (previous partner: The Trevor Project) and strong voice actor guest lineup. 2026 dates not yet confirmed as of this writing.
TsumiCon Texas is Houston's 18+ anime convention — adults-only panels, late-night programming, and content you won't find at family-friendly cons. They held their 2025 event at the Houston Marriott Westchase and have hinted at a 2026 return, but dates are not yet confirmed.
Convention Pro Tips for Houston
July is Houston's anime month — plan ahead for hotels. Dream Con, Delta H Con, and Anime Matsuri fall on three consecutive weekends (July 10–12, 17–19, and 23–26). Downtown hotel rates spike.
Beat the heat: Houston in July averages 96°F with brutal humidity. If you're cosplaying, plan for cooling breaks and hydration. The GRB and Marriott are air-conditioned, but the walk from the parking garage will test you.
Badge prices vary wildly — weekend passes range from $30 (Pop Culture Con) to $100+ (Anime Matsuri, Dream Con). Buy early for discounts.
Parking at GRB: The convention center garage fills fast during Anime Matsuri weekend. Consider METRORail (GRB Convention District stop) or ride-share.
Gaming Cafes and Community Hubs for Houston Otaku
Anime culture and gaming culture overlap heavily in Houston, and several local venues serve both communities. These spots are where you'll find TCG tournaments, retro gaming nights, board game libraries, and spaces designed for the kinds of social experiences that online fandom can't replace.
Coral Sword — The Board Game Cafe Named After a Final Fantasy Weapon
Coral Sword on Telephone Road is a board game cafe, coffee shop, bar, and pizzeria — co-founded by former Houston Astros outfielder Hunter Pence and his wife Alexis. The space has a free-to-play library of 1,000+ board games, craft beer and wine, coffee, and a wood-fired pizza oven. They host regular events including D&D nights, Magic: The Gathering tournaments, Smash Bros competitions, and themed game nights. The name itself — Coral Sword — is a Final Fantasy reference, so you know the founders understand the culture.
Address: 1318 Telephone Rd, Houston, TX 77023 (EaDo / Greater Eastwood)
Hours: Mon–Thu & Sun 8 AM – 10 PM, Fri–Sat 8 AM – 11 PM
Dragon's Lair Comics & Fantasy + TableTop Tavern
Dragon's Lair on Highway 249 in northwest Houston is a 10,000-square-foot game store with an attached restaurant — the TableTop Tavern — serving gamer fare, beer, and coffee. The store carries comics, manga, board games, TCGs, miniatures, and RPG supplies. The Tavern side lets you eat and drink while gaming, which is the kind of logical combination you'd think would exist everywhere but somehow doesn't.
Address: 21155A Hwy 249, Houston, TX 77070
Hours: Mon–Thu 10 AM – 10 PM, Fri 10 AM – 11 PM, Sat–Sun 10 AM – 10 PM
More Gaming Venues
Asgard Games (3302 S Shepherd Dr, Upper Kirby) — Bar + gaming venue with extensive play space. Regular Magic: The Gathering and tabletop events. Mon–Sat 11 AM – 10 PM, Sun 12 PM – 6 PM.
Nan's Games & Comics Toys (2011 Southwest Fwy, Museum District) — A Houston institution since the 1980s. Board games, comics, and collectibles. Daily 11 AM – 6 PM.
Golem's Gate (4645 S Main St, Stafford) — Family-owned game store specializing in D&D, Pathfinder, Shadowrun, and Magic: The Gathering with dedicated play space.
The Gaming Goat (147 Cypresswood Dr, Spring) — One of the largest Board game retailers in the entire city with play space and 20–30% off MSRP pricing.
Houston's Otaku Community — Events, Meetups, and Culture
Houston's anime scene doesn't only exist inside stores and convention halls. There's a growing network of recurring events, social meetups, and cultural experiences that connect the community year-round.
Otaku Food Festival
The Otaku Food Festival is a recurring Houston event that combines anime culture with food — think Japanese street food vendors, cosplay contests, anime screenings, and community booths. They've held events at multiple Houston venues including NRG Center, and their Lunar New Year 2026 edition (covered by Secret Houston) drew significant crowds. Follow them on Instagram @otakufoodfestival for the next event date.
Anime Raves and Nightlife
The Senpai Squad organizes anime-themed rave parties at Warehouse Live Midtown, blending DJ sets with cosplay and anime visuals. These 18+ events are some of the most energetic anime community gatherings in Houston outside of conventions. They're not monthly — they happen when they happen — so follow Senpai Squad's social media for announcements.
Meetup Groups and Online Communities
The New Anime Houston Group on Meetup.com is an active adult social group that organizes anime movie outings, restaurant meetups, and convention carpool trips. They also maintain a companion Discord server for day-to-day conversations. If you're new to Houston and looking to break into the local anime community, this is one of the easiest starting points.
Japanese Cultural Experiences Beyond Anime
For otaku who want to go deeper into Japanese culture:
Asia Society Texas Center (1370 Southmore Blvd, Museum District) — Regular Japanese art exhibitions, film screenings, and cultural events. Their 2025–2026 programming has included anime-adjacent pop art shows.
Sansuikai Center / Japan Business Association of Houston (1880 S Dairy Ashford Rd, Suite 170) — A hidden Japanese library and cultural center in the Dairy Ashford area that most Houstonians don't know exists. They host cultural events, language meetups, and community gatherings. Free admission.
Urasenke Houston Association (Cypress) — Traditional Japanese tea ceremony classes with historical context. A completely different pace from anime culture, but deeply connected to the same aesthetic traditions that inspire anime art.
We covered more of Houston's Asian cultural roots in our deep dive on how Asiatown started — including Little Saigon, Chinatown, and the Gandhi District.
Looking for more hidden Houston culture stories? Subscribe to our newsletter for weekly deep dives into the communities and places that make Houston unlike any other city.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best anime stores in Houston?
The top dedicated anime stores in Houston include Kinokuniya in Katy (manga and Japanese books), Third Planet on Southwest Freeway (figures, Gundam, comics), Paradise Anime on Jones Road (merch plus karaoke and events), Moshi Moshi Gifts on Bellaire (kawaii goods since 1995), Japan House on Dairy Ashford (anime plus Japanese lifestyle imports), and Kuma-Rama in Spring (anime cafe and gift shop, opened 2024).
Is there an anime bar in Houston?
Yes. The Anime Bar in Sugar Land (11773 S Texas 6) is Houston's dedicated anime cocktail lounge, open Wednesday through Sunday evenings. They serve anime-themed cocktails and host trivia, karaoke, watch parties, and car meets.
Where can I eat anime-themed food in Houston?
Shokku Ramen in the Heights (933 Studewood St) is a 24/7 anime-themed ramen restaurant with manga on the walls and anime on the screens. Popfancy Dessert Bar in Chinatown (9393 Bellaire Blvd) runs rotating anime pop-up experiences with themed desserts. Kuma-Rama in Spring serves boba and desserts in an anime cafe setting.
What anime conventions are in Houston in 2026?
Houston hosts eight anime and pop culture conventions in 2026: AnimeVerse Fest (Feb 13–15), Pop Culture Con (Mar 14–15), Comicpalooza (May 22–24), Dream Con (Jul 10–12), Delta H Con (Jul 17–19), Anime Matsuri (Jul 23–26), Anime Houston (Sep, TBD), and TsumiCon Texas (Fall, TBD). July is the peak month with three conventions on consecutive weekends.
What is the biggest anime convention in Houston?
Anime Matsuri is the largest, drawing 40,000+ attendees over four days at the George R. Brown Convention Center. It's also the biggest anime convention in Texas. Comicpalooza is larger in total attendance (50,000+) but covers all pop culture genres, not exclusively anime.
Where can I buy manga in Houston?
Kinokuniya in Katy has the deepest manga selection, including Japanese-language imports. Third Planet, Bedrock City Comic Co., and Nan's Games all carry manga alongside comics. Moshi Moshi and Paradise Anime stock popular manga series. For used manga at lower prices, check Traders Village Houston's anime vendor booths on weekends.
Are there Japanese grocery stores in Houston?
Yes. Seiwa Market (1801 S Dairy Ashford Rd) is Houston's most authentic Japanese grocery with fresh sushi-grade fish, imported snacks, and prepared foods. Nippon Daido (11146 Westheimer Rd) is another dedicated Japanese grocery. H-Mart on Bellaire has a solid Japanese section. Teso Life in West Houston and Daiso at multiple locations carry Japanese snacks, household goods, and lifestyle items.
Where can I find Gundam model kits in Houston?
Third Planet (2718 Southwest Fwy) has the largest in-store Gundam selection, ranging from entry-level High Grade to Perfect Grade kits. Japan House (1801 S Dairy Ashford Rd) also carries Gundam kits alongside other Japanese imports. Kinokuniya in Katy stocks some model kits as well. For rarer kits, check online or ask Third Planet staff about special orders.
Is there an anime cafe in Houston?
Kuma-Rama in Spring (6450 Louetta Rd) is Houston's closest thing to a Japanese anime cafe — serving boba tea and coffee in a fully themed space with cosplay workshops, TCG nights, and manga reading areas. Popfancy Dessert Bar in Chinatown runs rotating anime-themed pop-up cafe experiences with immersive décor and themed desserts.
Where can I play Pokémon or Yu-Gi-Oh tournaments in Houston?
Senpai's Cards & Anime (14145 Northwest Fwy) hosts weekly TCG tournaments. Dragon's Lair (21155A Hwy 249) and Asgard Games (3302 S Shepherd Dr) both host regular TCG tournament nights with dedicated play space.
Houston's otaku scene is growing faster than any guide can keep up with. If you know a spot we missed or a venue that's recently opened or closed, reach out to us — we update this guide quarterly to keep it accurate. Share this with someone who needs it, and tag us @arrowheadinsta with your Houston otaku adventures.
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