Just a short drive from Austin is San Marcos. If you make the trip and visit the city’s downtown square, you’ll find Industry. The restaurant’s menu includes homemade favorites like savory roasted vegetable bowls, pit chili with smoked meats, and a smoked salmon burger. Order yourself a famous Millie’s Margarita (prepared with Milagro Reposado Tequila, orange liqueur, and fresh lime) and then go ahead and treat yourself to dessert, like a Texas pecan milkshake. If you’re looking for a happy hour, Industry won’t disappoint. Swing by from 3 to 6 p.m. or 10:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. Monday-Friday for happy hour deals you’ll want to raise a glass to.

Perched atop Lake Travis, this rustic bar with garage-door-style windows, is perfect for anyone looking to enjoy a sunset view. While the menu’s focus is on the brewery’s beers, they also offer wines and select spirits, including Milagro’s 100% blue agave tequila. Settle in for drinks while you take in the scene, along with a round of apps or meals prepared with locally sourced ingredients (such as a burger or a harvest bowl filled with quinoa, chickpeas, roasted vegetables, kale, and lightly tossed in a sesame dressing). Happy hour doesn’t get any happier than in this gorgeous setting.

Known as a “neighborhood hangout for everything and nothing,” this icehouse in South Austin sits on three acres of land, with plenty of room for you and your dog to roam. Armadillo Den hosts four food trucks, seasonal crawfish boils, live music axe throwing, and more. They have mocktails on draft that can be easily customized with a shot of Milagro Tequila. If you have trouble choosing, we suggest adding one to their Fords Ranch Water (Thai basil seltzer, cucumber, and fresh lemon juice).

This family-friendly Austin restaurant and bar has been a part of the city since 1976, and now has four locations: on Burnet Road, 360 and 2222,  Escarpment Boulevard, and Southpark Meadows. Most of these locations even have outdoor playscapes for kids to enjoy while the adults relax over an icy beverage. Enjoy happy hour on weeknights from 3 to 7 p.m. (although it does run all day on Wednesdays) or during their reverse happy hour from 9 p.m. to close. Try a flavored frozen margarita (blackberry, cucumber, coconut, sangria, mango, jalapeño, passion fruit, or strawberry) and add a Milagro Silver float for just a couple bucks.

Only a few restaurants truly have the power to stand the test of time, and Matt’s El Rancho is one of the best examples in Austin. Celebrating seven decades this year, the restaurant began with the dream of a man who used to push a tamale cart near the Texas Capitol. In 70 years it has grown into a 500-seat restaurant, still family-owned. With a spacious outdoor patio and a menu filled with from-scratch favorites like enchiladas and grilled old-fashioned tacos, you can raise a glass to this ATX institution this summer with a Matt’s Knockout Martini, made with Milagro Reposado Tequila, Cointreau, and fresh lime juice.

Black Sheep Lodge is an outdoor beer garden in South Lamar. Spend a summer afternoon or evening sipping and catching up with friends in the spacious garden and take advantage of the daily happy hour drink specials. Go on Tuesdays for $2 off tequila shots and cocktails so you can pair your favorite Milagro-filled drink with some fried pickles, jalapeños, or cheese curds, or a bar-favorite burger or hot dog.

The W Hotel’s Austin location is home to several chic bars made for enjoying a night out with friends. Whether you’re people-watching at Trace, listening to some selections from the 8,000-record collection at the Living Room Bar, or enjoying skyline views poolside at the WET pool bar, you’re bound to have a good time. In summer, you can even book a little day-cation for yourself and a few friends. Purchase a day pass for the WET Deck (you can also reserve a bungalow or cabana) and order a round of Milagro Tequila margaritas poolside to experience a relaxing day under the Texan sun. If you’re there Sunday- to Thursday, head to happy hour at the Living Room Bars or Trace with your crew (running from 4 to 6 p.m.) for drink specials and sets from local DJs.

One of the OG tenants of Rainey Street is Clive Bar. Around since the early aughts, it has experienced the neighborhood’s transformation into a haven of bungalow bar hopping first-hand. Despite the area now being home to highrises and hotels, Clive Bar still offers that unmistakable Austin vibe (laid-back, unpretentious, and always fun) in the tree-lined historic neighborhood. This year, after outgrowing its tiny bungalow, the bar expanded to three stories, complete with a rooftop deck bar. So head down to the Rainey Street staple and order a refreshing paloma (prepared with Milagro Tequila, grapefruit soda, lime and a pinch of salt) on a hot summer day.

If you’re looking to transport yourself to the tropics, head down to Idle Hands. This Rainey Street spot was inspired by travels in Latin America and the Caribbean and aims to provide a curated space for relaxation and escape. Patrons can bask in their plant-filled, sun-drenched indoor bar space, or outdoors on a lush tree-covered patio filled with hanging chairs. Signature cocktails and frozen drinks make for the perfect refreshing escape from the heat, plus a menu filled with flavorful bites: Cubano sandwiches; pulled pork birria tacos; Caribbean-style jerk chicken wings; and plantain chips with guacamole.

Formerly an 1890s railroader hotel and warehouse, Native Hostel welcomes guests to East Austin in its boutique dorm-style accommodations and private suites. Nestled on the same property is its eclectically furnished, and spacious, bar and cafe. Open daily (the cafe from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the bar from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.), it’s a frequent space for music and art pop-up events and casual hangs with friends. The space — which has a six-seat, speakeasy-style omakase sushi restaurant, a backyard with food trucks, and a tattoo shop — is the perfect place for anyone looking for a unique and charming place to enjoy a cocktail (perhaps a spicy Milagro jalapeño margarita or classic paloma) in the city.

This brand new $338 million arena aims to be one of the best in the country for huge concerts, basketball games, and live events. It’s easy to see why: from intriguing art installations, to tons of hometown brands represented throughout the space, Moody Center is a great place to rediscover your favorite acts this summer on their Austin tour stops. Make sure to stop by the arena’s Milagro Tequila Bar for a sip of a signature margarita to fuel your concert-going fun.

This casual Manor Road restaurant has staked its reputation on regionally inspired craft sandwiches, beer, and poutine, and has earned many fans for its hometown sports bar-feel and spacious, dog-friendly patio. Order up some Midwest festival-style faire with a Wisconsin Wurst, or an open-faced Texas toast sandwich, smothered with gruyére sauce. With rotating drink specials (try the Lunch Box for a beer and shot of choice), there’s something for everyone. Milagro Tequila fans should go on Mondays, Thursdays, or Fridays for spirit-friendly specials you’ll enjoy.

If you’re looking to step outside of Austin’s city limits, head to Old Pal, just a few miles south in Lockhart. This tavern is one of many bars and restaurants breathing life into this picturesque small town. Right on the square, Old Pal is a quintessential hometown spot that feels like it has been around forever and is famous for its fried chicken (served with a buttermilk biscuit, lemon poppy coleslaw, and dill pickles). For a fun pairing, try ordering a ranch water from the bar, made with Milagro Tequila, orange liqueur, lime juice, and Topo Chico.