The Mayer Museum is located across the street from Angelo State University. I attended an evening…read morereception there and the displays were really neat and educational. The artist's displays are unique in another section of the museum. The reception was decent with cookies and fruit along with beverages. Overall, the whole facility which includes the restrooms are very clean and well-maintained. I enjoyed my time here.

Amazing and well preserved museum. I really enjoyed my tour! The tour guide was very knowledgeable…read moreat really took his time taking care of all the customers. Definitely come by and get a great history lesson on the life and culture of the early 1900s Wild West! The tour is about 30 minutes which is just right. My only critique was I wish there were more times available to tour or even an opportunity to independently tour the floor. I highly recommend!

Some of my Wife's family came out for a few days and we showed them around town. First stop was at…read morea Vineyard enjoying some Mighty-Fine-Wine, then we headed to Old Town San Angelo and took them on a tour at "Miss Hatties Bordello", which is now a museum, presently not an actual Bordello. This is one Amazing Tour of what took place 'yesteryear' for 50 years of operating and is a must stop for anyone to attend. They also give you a 'wooden token' that is redeemable for one-dollar-in-trade for Girls, Whiskey or Tobacco - they just don't tell you where (I asked - hey, I was just curious). There is also a "Miss Hatties Cafe & Saloon" just a couple doors down from the Bordello. We ate there a few times and enjoyed the experience with a decor of 'yesteryear' - and they will also point out where the tunnel was from the Bordello that came up where the restaurant is now. The 'Museum' is a magnificent tour, all on the Second Floor via lots of stair-steps - and in original condition.

Really nice looking place... The way the place looks, its location, it's potential is great. They…read morehave plenty of people working that could have handed us a menu, greeted us, talk to us, took our order, etc.. instead, we had to do the QR code thing and the Internet is nonexistent in there. People don't go into a lounge expecting to use the Internet to order. I would seriously lose it... People like people to help them. Unless of course they're at home and ordering on DoorDash.

My friend and I have been here twice to enjoy drinks and live music! The staff was friendly and…read moreaccommodating and the vibes were great. A must visit hidden gem in San Angelo

this is the spot to be good vibe good card tables everybody is great and lots of fun thanksread more

What a gem! We booked a room at the Inn as we were seeing one of our favorite artists that was…read moreplaying that night. So very glad we did! The vibes here are the best! Part of the "compound" are little art shops, the rooms at the Inn are artfully decorated. We stayed in the Santa Fe room and loved it! Comfy bed, nice bathroom, outside sitting area in front and back of the room . There is a well stocked kitchen area open for a late night snack or a bite in the morning to start the day! The music shows are outside and their is free food before the show, that's something you don't get elsewhere! I can't say enough about this place. We will be back!

What a cool little place that is hidden in San Angelo. Wonderful pieces of art on sale. You can…read moremeet, and talk to the artisans. They're very friendly people, very willing to answer questions you have, San Angelo is lucky to have a place like this

Fort Concho rocks! The museum is informative and all of the displays are top notch. They regularly…read moresponsor re-enactments and Cavalry competitions. Highly recommend planning a stop here when visiting San Angelo.

Yeah, it could use some enhancements, but it's still worth the admission charge for 90 minutes'…read moreworth of old west history. Fort Concho is one of several preserved U.S. cavalry forts established in the 19th century designed to protect the west Texas frontier. This one was established in 1867, and the Fort Concho Foundation has done a good job preserving the remaining buildings. One of the Buffalo Soldier regiments was stationed here, but there's not a whole lot of info posted about their stay here. According to the Fort Concho web site, they have a guided tour Wednesday through Sunday. I visited on a Wednesday but was only informed of the self-guided tour ($3 per person). The self guided tour begins with the officers' quarters and is a bit disappointing. The buildings are wonderfully preserved but there's just not a lot to see or even read about. When I got to the enlisted side of the fort, there was a lot more info, history, and things to see. Park across the street for free in the farmer's market parking lot on South Oakes Street. Make sure you stop by the mule barn behind the enlisted barracks. It's not a historic building, but you can check our four or five mules if you like. Pro Tip: One of the buildings on the officers' side of the fort has an antique telephone museum located within. It has nothing to do with the fort, but it's still fun to checkout.

The sports arena on the Angelo State University campus, where the Rams and Belles basketball and…read morevolleyball teams compete. It's a nice sports venue with comfortable seats and a great view from every area. The pricing for the games is very reasonable, and a general adult admission gets you very close to the floor. The food offerings are somewhat limited, but I like to eat after the games anyway. You can still get a soda and a hot dog, for the full experience. The fan experience is very nice and the college spirit at their games is always a lot of fun.

I originally went here about 15 years ago. I wanted to go again since I was in the area again. I…read moreremember seeing some neat exhibits there, many items donated by locals. The museum is started as one couples' personal collection on their farm this collection includes gemstones, arrowheads, medical equipment, shells, a bar from a soda fountain, and other assorted nicknacks of all kinds. Including a collection of cat paraphernalia ("Hang in there baby" and Kuther posters), Hummels, and such. It is not as organized as I remember, but I highly recommended giving them a donation.