
Hotel Emma
Hotel Emma’s 146 luxurious rooms are housed in what was once a 19th-century brewhouse. Now the flagship stay at the heart of our district, it’s extraordinary in every storied detail.

Hotel Emma’s 146 luxurious rooms are housed in what was once a 19th-century brewhouse. Now the flagship stay at the heart of our district, it’s extraordinary in every storied detail.

From housing horses to a marquee music showcase in the heart of Pearl. Stop by for a show today.

Brasserie Mon Chou Chou is the brainchild of Chef Laurent Réa, Philippe Placé, and Jérôme Sérot—French food lovers who met nearly 20 years ago in San Antonio.

Caroline Matthews personifies creative energy. In the early days of Dos Carolinas, Caroline did most of the work herself, from designing unique guayaberas to sewing pristine pin-tucks.

Kick back, grab a cold one, and chill out on the patio with river views featuring the sounds of live local music artists.
OCT 27, 2026

Every year, the vibrant traditions of Día de los Muertos come alive at Pearl. Whether it’s a family tradition you grew up with or a celebration you're discovering for the first time, there’s a place for you here.

Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) is rooted in centuries of tradition. On November 1 and 2, we gather to eat, drink, dance, and sing in remembrance of loved ones we’ve lost.
At the heart of the celebration is a joyful idea: that the souls of our loved ones will return to us to visit, share a meal, and be part of our community once more.
Although it falls near Halloween, it’s a separate holiday with its own meaning. When you experience a modern Día de los Muertos celebration, you’ll discover traditions like:
Calaveras: Skull imagery that appears in everything from sugar skulls and decorative art to the playful, colorful designs associated with the holiday
Calacas: Playful skeleton figures often shown wearing festive clothing, dancing, or taking part in everyday activities
Ofrendas: Altars created to honor and welcome lost loved ones, often adorned with candles, photographs, favorite foods, and marigolds (cempasúchil), whose bright petals and scent are said to guide souls home
Pan de Muerto: A deliciously sweetened, soft traditional bread often decorated with bone-like shapes on top
Alebrijes: Intricate folk art sculptures of fantastical, mythical creatures, typically crafted from papier-mâché or wood
Many people dress up in striking calavera makeup, share stories of the departed, and sing traditional songs. If you’d like to greet someone, you can give them a warm “Feliz Día de los Muertos!”

At Pearl, we’re excited to be celebrating Día de los Muertos for the 9th year in a row. In partnership with the Mexican Consulate and Cultural Institute of Mexico, we’re planning and hosting a series of special events, vibrant gatherings, and one-of-a-kind art installations across our neighborhood, including:
You can find all the information about this year’s schedule, event dates, and special happenings on the Día de los Muertos at Pearl Event Page. We invite you to join us in remembering, gathering, and celebrating together!