The stadium at Pflugerville High School, just north of Austin, stood in for the Dillon Panthers' field in the show's pilot. Conveniently, the school's mascot is also the Panthers.

The Crestview Minimax is a beloved neighborhood grocery in Crestview. As for many of the places on this map, thing have changed for the store since the series wrapped. Family-owned for 63 years, the store was recently purchased by a Texas chain and is now called Arlan's.

Riggins' house he shares with his brother was apparently as down-at-the-heels as it looked, with mold causing health problems with some cast members. Presumably, it's all better now. It now appears regularly as Riggins' Cabinet of Curiosities, on the Austin Weird Homes Tour.

EZ's was another set for many of the teenage hamburger fests in the show. Sadly, it has burned down and probably won't be rebuilt.

The Alamo Freeze where Saracen and Smash work (and the scene of many an intense conversation between characters) is actually a Dairy Queen in the Windsor Park neighborhood, where several of the characters' houses are located. Sadly, it was recently renovated and no longer has its classic 1950s look. Fun fact: According to Wikipedia, Texas is the U.S. state with the most Dairy Queens.

When the troubled and talented Vince Howard enters the picture, several establishing shots near Sam's BBQ (the place where people got barbecue before Austin became a real barbecue town and supposedly Stevie Ray Vaughan's favorite), Marshall's Barber Shop, and surrounding street activity signify that Howard comes from a rough neighborhood.

The house where Saracen lived with his grandmother looks a lot less depressing on the outside than it did in the suffocating inside scenes.

This is an approximate location of the bucolic land that Riggins buys with money acquired by questionable means (helping his brother operate a chop shop) and the place where he reiterates his "Texas forever" motto, which he declares in the pilot, wrapping up the series finale in a neat little bow.

Another longtime Austin drinking establishment/dive bar, the Horseshoe has relocated from its longtime South Lamar location. When Buddy Garrity and Coach Taylor raised a Lone Star or two there, though, it was still open, proudly displaying its neon horseshoe sign out front.

Ray's was a frequent set throughout most of the show after it moved its focus to East Dillon and was operational the whole time. Unfortunately, it's closed now.

The Landing Strip is a real, live strip club located just outside the Austin airport, and FNL is not its first cinematic moment: it was also in Varsity Blues and Planet Terror.

Both the Panthers' and the Lions' field houses were in the same building, adjacent to a no-longer-used field in Dell Valle, just southeast of Austin. One side of the building was painted as the Panthers' house, and the other for the Lions.