This is my second visit to the Mayborn Museum. It is an excellent museum for children of all ages…read more My earlier visit was about 4 years ago. Many of the interactive exhibits that would interest younger folks has been updated. Interactive exhibits is a big part of the museum exhibits. Very educational and fun. There is a room for Space X rocket technology and the relationship of Baylor University and Space X. Well worth a visit for all!

A nice natural and cultural museum located on the campus of Baylor University. The size is not as…read morebig as major city museums. The exhibits and collections are not as extensive as major city museums. But the exhibits were informative and nicely presented. There was also a gallery devoted to the history of Baylor University, very interesting. Also there was a small model village located on green space behind the museum, very cool. The family enjoyed our afternoon at the museum. The admission cost was $10 per adult, $9 per Senor. Parking was free.

History and Dr Pepper all in one place? Sign me up!…read more Such a cool walk through history. The history of Dr Pepper, Waco Texas, Commercials, and Marketing. Hot Dr Pepper is a thing y'all. Great timing on our part as they were celebrating their birthday. Free Dr Pepper and free Blue Bell ice cream. When you're in Waco swing bye. It's a great experience. Right across the street from Magnolia Marketplace.

12 entrance for a short visit to see how soda industry began and Dr Pepper was established to…read moreinclude the original water well used and some historical marketing items to include bottles and delivery vehicles. They ask for donations for building upkeep, why? You are charging for admission. Free small drink at end was different as they hand mix Dr Pepper syrup and carbohydrates water in cup. They also have history of segregation with black sit ins and women's working movement. Why is this relevant to Dr Pepper history and bottling? Will not be back as ot was a waste of time and money.

This place has a lot history and fact that most people don't know. It is well laid out. There is a…read morefew interactive things to do. So Big and Small children don't get bored.

We went this morning. The staff is incredibly friendly, and helpful. There is a wealth of history…read moreand information inside this little building. Tons of artifacts and stories to read about. The movie at 9:30 in the morning was interesting and provided a well-rounded synopsis of the Rangers. If you're partial to museums, law enforcement, justice, history, and/or artifacts, I think you'll enjoy yourself here. Plan to spend 2 hours, give or take. Tickets are about $10 and there's a gift shop, if you want to pick up a souvenir.

If you have been driving and need to get out and stretch... stop here. It's the perfect "break."…read moreLearn something new and give your little ones the opportunity to become a certified ranger! ;) There's a gift shop of souvenirs for memory sake.

A very educational experience for the whole family! Our tour ranger Bryce gave a very informative…read moreand interesting presentation about Columbian Mammoths. Fossils are currently being studied at this excavation site. The oldest of the fossils are thought to be from about 65,000 years ago. It's pretty cool how the site shows different layers that have been dug through. This dig site is known to be the lowest point so far, for the excavation of these mammoths. There were other types of animal fossils as well. More details are yet to be studied. It's recommended to return in about 15 years - hah! Loved that our tour ranger Bryce threw in some comedy throughout his presentation. An excellent place to spend a hour and a half or so, and great for kids! There's a nature pathway, kids digging area, learning booths, and gift shop. Entrance fees are minimal and worth the knowledge you'll learn. Please check their website.

Amazing...simply awesome! Been wanting to visit for quite some time and only now was able to do…read moreso. After walking around for about half an hour, I was informed about a tour starting at 10 a.m. Of course I couldn't pass that up. Rachel, the tour guide, was very knowledgeable and friendly. Her passion for the library and the Brownings showed through the information she gave. Lots of positive energy! In addition to the collection and ambiance/architecture of the library, the grounds are worth checking out. I will have to come visit again in order to really soak in all that the place has to offer. Please don't wait as long as I have to visit.

"How do I love thee? Let me count the ways." OK-I'm not…read morereally going to count the ways I love the library, but I figured most people would recognize that quote. It's not Shakespeare; it's Elizabeth Barrett Browning. This library/museum includes a wide array of artwork, personal effects, and manuscripts by Robert Browning and his wife Elizabeth. If you're a scholar of Victorian poetry, researching here would be a dream come true. Even if you're not a fan of Victorian poetry, the Armstrong Browning Library is worth a visit. The beautiful building, which frequently hosts weddings and special events, contains the largest collection of secular stained glass in the world. You might also enjoy the unique and fascinating architectural details throughout the interior of the building. If pottery or porcelain is your thing, check out the Wedgwood and pottery collections, too. Upstairs, the curators have recreated the Browning's home, complete with their authentic furniture and decor. If you ever wondered about life in the mid-1800s, this could give you a pretty accurate picture of it. Admission is free, so check this place out next time you're in the heart of Texas!

All sports fanatics! This is a self-paced experience. Very informative about the legends who made…read moreheadway. Covers everything from football, tennis, and boxing in pro, college & everything in between. The South West Conference exhibits were really good. The Tom Landry Theater was nice. Great Visit.

We visited the Texas Sports Hall of Fame today and had a fantastic time! William, who was working…read moreduring our visit, was incredibly warm and welcoming, which made us feel right at home from the start. My family enjoyed exploring all of the exhibits, starting with the fun showcase of college fight songs that got everyone in the spirit. We wrapped up our visit at the Southwest Conference (SWC) display, which has something for fans of every university. The sports simulators were a big hit with our whole family -- especially trying to throw amazing pitches in the baseball game and shooting baskets into the space station-themed basketball hoop. It was the perfect blend of history, hands-on fun, and Texas sports pride. Highly recommend for families, sports fans, and anyone looking for something unique to do in Waco!

Beautiful historic home, it was decorated so beautifully for the holidays. We enjoyed our tour,…read morelearning so much about early Waco and it's founders.

Greatly enjoyed touring this home which features many well restored rooms and a rich history. The…read morecurator provided an excellent visit and history of the home and original family. Am looking forward to seeing the home when decorated for the holidays. Plan on two hours to complete the tour.

Waco is one of my favorite places to visit and I do so quite often…read more So much history and so much to do there. Dr. Pepper Museum Mount Carmel Center (that's an eery visit) Baylor University Magnolia Market/Silos (Chip & Joanna Gaines) Waco Mammoth National Monument Texas Ranger Hall of Fame Cameron Park Cameron Park Zoo Spice Village (over 60 vendors) Suspension Bridge The Castle ...& so much more...

Waco, TX, home on Baylor university, is quite the hidden gem of Texas cities. It is known for its…read moretop three top tourist attractions: 1) Waco Mammoth National Monument 2) Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum, and 3) Dr. Pepper Museum. Waco is also known for the Waco Suspension Bridge, zoo and parks. However, most notably Waco amassed large media presence from the David Koresh standoff. David Koresh was the cult leader of the Branch Davidians, a religious sect based at the Mount Carmel Center near Waco, Texas. The group believed in apocalyptic prophecies and Koresh claimed to be the messiah. Allegations of child abuse and illegal weapons stockpiling drew federal attention. For 51 days, there was a standoff between the Branch Davidians and the US Bureau of Alcohol, Tabacco and Firearms (ATF) and later including the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The FBI deployed tear gas, and, in the process, a fire started that took the lives of adults and children. Looking at this very pristine city now, you could not imagine such an horrific event happening.