Baytown, just 30 minutes southeast of Houston, a peaceful stroll can be had around Town Square’s lush green space and the adjoining area. The coastal city has become a new destination for those seeking an opportunity to view art in the wild thanks to the Baytown Sculpture Trail.

Attracting residents and tourists alike, the trail, which premiered last year, recently installed its second iteration of outdoor sculptures. Placed throughout Baytown’s Art, Culture and Entertainment District, more commonly referred to as the ACE District, this year’s installation features 25 sculptures by 19 different artists.

“Baytown Sculpture Trail is unique in that the works are concentrated in and around the center of downtown, making walking the tour quite manageable,” says Jack Gron, a Houston-based artist whose piece, Visitation, is on the trail. “Visitors can view each piece up close in an outdoor museum open 24 hours a day.”

This year’s installation, which has grown by five additional works from last year’s project, includes 13 artists working in Texas. They range from Houston’s Guadalupe Hernandez, whose sculpture La Pesqueria draws inspiration from one of his papel picado works that depicts imagery of a Mexican fishery (cut out of steel, the work’s project shadow shifts along with the sun’s movement), to Nacogdoches’ Elizabeth Akamatsu, who had a piece included in last year’s presentation. Her two works for this year’s trail, Cloud Buildup and Flower Pod, are both derived from the artist’s love for nature and constructed out of painted steel.