Home Care In Missouri City, TX

Last Updated On – 10th December, 2025

Every holiday season, Robinson Road in Missouri City transforms into a glowing, candy-striped wonderland, one of Fort Bend County’s most beloved neighborhood light displays. Known locally as Candy Cane Lane, this resident-driven tradition features festive yard displays, themed decorations, and nightly lights that attract families from across Houston.

If you’re planning your visit to the Robinson Road Missouri City Christmas Lights, this guide covers everything you need to know, including location, hours, parking, etiquette, and the best tips for enjoying this magical neighborhood display.

Ready for even more holiday fun? Explore our full guide to Things To Do in Houston This Weekend and keep your December packed with can’t-miss events.

Editor’s Note: We strive to keep listings up to date, but details are subject to change. Always verify with event organizers or participating locations before heading out.

This article may contain affiliate links. Purchases made through them may earn us a small commission at no extra cost to you.

Also, check out our recent articles on Lights in the Heights, Christmas Lights Houston, River Oaks Christmas Lights, and Prestonwood Christmas Lights.

Is Candy Cane Lane Happening in 2025?

Because Candy Cane Lane is not an official city-sponsored event, the decorations and participation vary slightly each year. But the long-standing tradition continues to delight this year.

The Robinson Road Missouri City Christmas Lights officially started for the 2025 season on November 28, 2025, and will run through Christmas Day. This is the 40th season of the event, and the lights and decorations typically remain up until the end of the holiday season.

Lights usually run from 6 pm to 10 pm; however, hours may also vary by home.

Yes, the Candy Cane Lane, Missouri City Christmas Lights are completely free to visit. Just be mindful and respectful of the neighborhood as you tour the area.

How to Get to Candy Cane Lane

The exact center of the display sits near:

3100 Robinson Road, Missouri City, TX 77459

This is a residential area, so please follow posted signs, watch for pedestrians, and drive slowly.

Parking, Driving Routes & Traffic Flow

Finding your way around Candy Cane Lane sets the tone for a smooth and cheerful visit. A little planning helps you enjoy the lights without stress, especially on busy December nights. Here’s how to move through the neighborhood with ease and keep the magic in the experience.

A slow walk through Candy Cane Lane creates the best view of every display. You can take your time with the Snowman house, the Singing Santa, and the bright workshops along the street. The route usually takes about 20–25 minutes and feels calm and cheerful at a steady pace.

Driving works best for a quick tour. Traffic often builds after dark, especially during busy evenings, so many groups use ride-share services or come in one car.

Once parked, most visitors continue the rest of the way on foot because sidewalks vary along the street and the lights look fuller up close.

Crowds grow fast on weekends and between 6:30–8:30 PM as the displays reach their brightest glow. Vehicles also start lining up along the narrow road, and movement slows during these popular hours.

For the best time to visit without too much of a crowd, visit around 4–5 PM on weekdays. For a brighter view of the lights, you can also visit after 9 PM as the street settles again. These times offer the smoothest walk and the clearest view of every display.

What to Expect at Robinson Road Missouri City Christmas Lights in 2025

Get ready to see Robinson Road glow with one of Missouri City’s most cheerful holiday traditions. The entire 3100 block turns into a resident-made Christmas lane, filled with themed homes that shine with color, music, and playful creativity. They also create some pretty spectacular photo spots for your holiday posts.

Expect bright favorites that draw visitors year after year. The Snowman house greets guests with giant glowing inflatables and soft snow-like projections drifting across the yard, while the Singing Santa display fills the street with balcony figures that croon along with dancing lights.

You’ll also be able to see Santa’s Workshop, which creates a cozy, storybook moment with busy elf animations and toy-building scenes that feel full of life.

Along the way, a candy cane forest archway leads into peppermint-striped yards, while an underwater wonderland glows in deep blue with swimming sea-creature silhouettes.

A set of homes will also carry you through the 12 Days of Christmas, turning the block into a fun holiday countdown.

Visitor Tips for the Best 2025 Experience

Keep the good times going! After planning your December festivities, check out our Houston weekend guide for the latest concerts, pop-ups, and nightlife happenings.

After years of promoting his burger brand and its food via pop-up events around the city, Houston rap legend and restaurateur Bun B finally opened the Montrose brick-and-mortar location of Trill Burgers in summer 2023. In addition to permanent concession spots in NRG Stadium and TDECU Stadium, Trill Burgers also became a staple food vendor at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. Bun's burger empire expanded once again in April this year when it added a location in Spring.

Now, Houstonians in the (southwest) 'burbs can finally get a critically acclaimed OG Burger without driving into the city, as Trill Burgers nears the opening date of its Missouri City restaurant.

Chron was invited to a private first look at the new Trill Burgers, nestled in Fort Bend Town Center II at 20220 Fort Bend Tollway. Neighboring tenants include an ULTA Beauty, a Cinemark movie theater and an EoS gym. The location is close to the intersection of the perpetually busy Highway 6 and the Fort Bend Tollway, prime real estate for one of the city's most well-known burger joints. (Selfishly, as a Missouri City resident who lives too far away from the other locations but just 10 minutes away from the new space, I'm thrilled.)

At the exclusive event, Bun B detailed what went into deciding on Trill Burger's next brick-and-mortar location. The UGK rapper once lived in the affluent Missouri City neighborhood of Sienna Plantation, so he's had his eyes set on the area for quite some time.

"I'd seen that the Fort Bend Town Center was coming last year, and I figured that it would be a prime location," Bun told Chron. "It's very central to this part of town … Diversity is a major factor here. It's a very family-friendly area, so we expect families to be able to come and enjoy dinner. And it's heavily populated."

Having never tried a Trill Burger before, I was excited to see what the hype was all about. I'm no Michelin judge, but I'm admittedly a selective (not picky) eater; no pickles, never mustard, light onions only if absolutely necessary, lettuce please, etc. I find it pretty difficult to mess up a burger. Still, my expectations for a Trill Burger were high—there has to be a reason why more Trill Burgers are popping up around the city.

I ordered an OG Trill Burger—two oversized smashed patties with cheese and Trill Sauce on a potato roll—as a combo, complete with a side of fries and a strawberry lemonade (which comes in a giant container, not your standard soda cup.) On first bite, the sandwich is savory, satisfying, and full of flavor without trying too hard. The sauce has a familiar Thousand Island vibe, presumably punched up with ketchup and mustard. It's simply a good burger. All that's missing is a healthy topping of shredded lettuce to add some freshness to the burger.

At $13, Trill Burger's signature item is on the pricier side. But in an area featuring an array of differently-priced restaurants, from a Chick-fil-A to a CAVA to an Olive Garden, Bun B's burger sanctuary is still a sensible option for hungry folks passing through Missouri City. Plus, the Trill OG teased, more special food items like the limited-time Thanksgiving Burger are a real possibility in the future.

Bun B hopes that the customers at the new Trill Burgers location will enjoy not just the food but the ambiance he's creating at the restaurant. The multihyphenate was emphatic that this store reflects the role that Missouri City plays in Houston culture at large—highlighted by a planned mural of Missouri City rap legend Z-Ro, and potentially a guest appearance from the Mo City Don himself.

"We thought it would be great to have representation of the local community," Bun said of the Mo City touches coming to the restaurant. "And it's something that we want to do in perpetuity with our stores. Wherever that store is, if it's possible to bring in something from that region. So I think it was a no-brainer to bring the Mo City Don into the Mo City location."

"We reached out to [Z-ro], and he was excited about it," Bun continued. "He sent us a picture that he approved of, so we're going to incorporate that into the mural. And hopefully, this week, he'll come and see it himself."

Trill Burgers' latest addition will officially welcome the Missouri City public on Wednesday, Dec. 10, with a grand opening event to follow the first week of January 2026.

Meek, Ever-smiling, Hilarious and Witty, he was the son of the late Rev. Joseph Awe who passed unto glory when he was barely a pre-teenager. The love for his biological father and Jesus Christ had a lot of influence on his life. His late mother Deaconess Elizabeth Awe took over the unenviable yoke of raising him and 5 other siblings. He attended Christ Apostolic Church Primary School, Erijiyan-Ekiti, Nigeria. He was active in the CAC choir, Oke-Igbala.He proceeded to the prestigious Christ's School, Ado-Ekiti from 1971 to 1976. He was an "A" student in both arts and the sciences. His cursive handwriting is exquisite. He later attended the University of Nigeria, Enugu Campus where he bagged a degree in Estate management. He served in the Nigerian National Youth Service Corps. He later taught in various high schools.

He immigrated to the USA in 1988 and settled in Florida where he did construction work and also got a Doctorate degree in Theology at the International Seminary in Plymouth, Florida. He was nicknamed "EZ" by various people for different reasons. Some people said he is easy-going, while some others said his middle name sounds like the word "Easy" and yet paradoxically some people said his other names aren't easy to pronounce. They were probably all right! He met his wife Deborah in her father's house in Sugarland, Texas and they later got married in 1992 in the Bronx, New York. Thereafter Ayo and Debra moved to Houston, Texas and In 1995, Dr. Awe founded Our Savior’s Church in Houston, Texas. For the next 30 years, he served faithfully as Senior Pastor, leading with the mission: “We are heaven bound! Join the joyful band!” They were later blessed with 4 children: Tolu, Jumoke, Damilola & Kunle - who are all musically gifted and actively supportive of the ministry.

During his teenage years, he co-founded a social philanthropy club named Erijiyan Socialights Klub-ESK in his hometown. That registered club is still active till date. He and five other friends invented a catchphrase of words to communicate exclusively. He was a voracious reader and writer of prose, fiction, nonfiction, poetry, theology and politics. He has also written over 40 Christian songs and hymns. His hobbies are music, travelling and playing scrabble. He was PRO for the Nigerian Christian Association in Houston and member of the Board of Trustees for the Greater Houston Minister's Fellowship. He wrote columns for various newspapers. Up till death he founded, published and edited a christian-based newspaper, full of seasoned writers and professionals called "The Running Eyes" where he advocated on the need for world peace . Although he was a private and introverted person, his writings exposed him to a great deal of polemics.

Written by: Deacon Francis F. Fakolade - 11/23/2025.

Sugar Land and Missouri City voters have one final chance to weigh in on several state and local races Nov. 4.

By the numbers

Fort Bend County saw 31,006 voters cast their ballots in person during early voting Oct. 20-31, with additional ballots cast by mail, according to early voting statistics from Fort Bend County. Early voters represented nearly 5.53% of the county's 560,979 registered voters.On the ballot

Several state and local races, including City Council positions and school district propositions, are on the November ballot.

*Indicates incumbent

Missouri City residents will choose the city’s mayor and three City Council seats, including:

Missouri City mayor

Missouri City City Council, At-Large Position 1

Missouri City City Council, At-Large Position 2

Missouri City City Council, District B

Meanwhile, Lamar CISD voters will decide on the district’s $1.99 billion bond, which includes four propositions for new campuses, stadium improvements, technology refresh and student devices, Community Impact reported.

Additionally, voters statewide will have the opportunity to weigh in on 17 proposed state constitutional amendments. The amendments center around issues such as reducing property taxes and funding water supply projects. To view all 17 propositions, click here.

Where to vote

Election Day is Nov. 4 with voting locations open from 7 a.m.-7 p.m., according to the Texas Secretary of State’s website. Registered voters can cast their ballot at any of the 82 locations countywide on Election Day, according to the county's website.

Voters should bring at least one of seven forms of appropriate identification options to the polls, such as a Texas driver's license, personal ID card, handgun license, military ID card or U.S. passport, according to the Texas Secretary of State’s website.

Stay tuned

For more information on Election Day coverage, visit 's voter guide. Unofficial election results will be updated on the website as results come in.

Government Reporter

Tomer Ronen is a government reporter for the Sugar Land/Missouri City and Katy/Fulshear editions of Community Impact. He joined CI in June 2025 after graduating from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he studied journalism and economics. In college, he served as a sports broadcaster at WSUM, a lead writer for Curb Magazine and as a senior staff writer and features editor of The Daily Cardinal, where he won WNA’s 2024 Collegiate Journalist of the Year award. Tomer has also freelanced for The Capital Times and Pro Football Network. When he's not writing, you can find him reading, running or stuck in traffic on 610.

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