I really enjoy historical monuments. And this davey crockett monument Is a fine remembrance to a…read morefallen hero of the Alamo. It is definitely a Must see If you come to Ozona . Ozona has some rich history. So be sure and take a little time to enjoy that history and explore around the local town square And if you have time the museum is across the street. Enjoy ozona

Great setting in the park. Ozona is a terrific town, wish I could have spent more time there. The…read morelocation is incorrect, it is east of Yelp location. The other statue was also nice. Squirrels entertained me.

Interesting historical site of fort settlement from the 1850s about 15 miles south of I-10. The…read morelast few miles as you get closer to the fort wind down through a beautiful canyon with epic views. It has a nice museum with clean restrooms and small gift shop. Entrance for me and 17 yo was $5. They take visa. Interesting story of Camel Brigade and Buffalo Soldiers. Due to pandemic they got rid of the golf carts that I heard were nice and included for price of admission.

Our family of five (two toddlers and a pit/boxer mix) really enjoyed it…read more We were driving and we saw a brown sign for a "scenic loop" so we followed it. We didn't see anything too scenic but we did find historic Fort Lancaster. We got off the 10 hoping to find a place to stretch our legs and instead found ... amazing! Amazing points: They allow dogs INSIDE the museum. They let you check out a golf cart to tour the fort ruins for free. They have a great video that explains how the fort was the only one ever attacked and how the Buffalo Soldiers defended it. They have an interactive dress up area for kiddies WITH accessories. They have a cute camel that kids can climb on because the arm actually brought camels to use. The bookstore is bananas with a great selection of books and a TON of cute toys. The guy that works there LOVES his job and told us the story of the battle with a little diorama and emphasis on the dramatic parts. It was only $4 per adult and kids under 6 are free. The golf cart rental is free. We had a great time. The kids really enjoyed it and it was wonderful to be able to enjoy the museum with our pup. I'm sure he enjoyed the air conditioning.

Grate tour even with small kids. ($9=Adults & Kids Free!) We were able to walk thru the old jail…read morewhich the kids loved. The lady giving the tour was very knowledgeable with lots of cool information about the towns history. The museum was full of old artifacts that were all tied to the town in some way. They had a scavenger hunt in the museum for the kids. The tour lady helped them find the items they were having trouble with and even had very nice prizes for them when they were done. The court house and oak shaded lawns are beautiful with lots of space for the kids to run and get out some energy and picnic. Awesome way to spend a few hours checking out this quaint town while passing thru.

From the owner: While reading books is a great way to learn about the past, seeing pieces of history for yourself…read moreis even better. Sutton County Historical Society is happy to give you an up-close look at the history of our area. Whether you want to go on a guided historical tour or browse the local archives, we've got you covered. Call our nonprofit historical society in Sonora, TX today to schedule a tour.

Excellent place to visit!!! The volunteer docents are great and very friendly. I came here for the…read morefirst time as a visitor, and then the following visits were all for volunteer work. I liked this museum so much that I designed and ordered production of donated postcards for them to assist with fund raising efforts. Go visit the museum, have fun, and don't forget to pickup a postcard designed by yours truly to support the museum! :)

The Railway Museum is the secret jewel of San Angelo. It's located in an original 1910 railroad…read morestation. The volunteers that work there are extremely friendly and informative. The locomotive outside is available for visitors to explore. The exhibit and model train set up gives a great sense of the history in San Angelo. Catch Floyd there every Saturday. He worked as a telegraph operator using Morse Code and he's always ready to give visitors a demo of his talent. This is an all around great place for a family outing. Highly recommend!

A great 1 hour stop to see some great art. Ask about the painting in the entry that has a hidden…read moresurprise. Great ceramic show while I was their end June 30 3018. This is must stop for art fans. It has a great patio and near the river walk. I wish they had food or drinks. I didn't see any of that while I was there. It would be great to sit out on. Upper patio and enjoy a meal and have some water or tea.

It was a rainy and windy day in San Angelo. Perfect for visiting a museum. But this visit was kinda…read moredisappointing! From the outside, the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts looks really nice! Modern architecture, nice patio outside, etc. I had no idea it would be so snoozy. Admission was $2 per adult, and honestly? It should be free! There's really NOTHING to see. The museum is only 3 floors, and the first floor consists of administrative offices. The second floor hosted a gift shop (small), a permanent exhibit (very small, 1 room) and a non-permanent exhibit, Sacred Visions, which was essentially just a bunch of creepy religious relics. There was a pretty fountain in the middle. The third floor hosted a permanent exhibit, which also consisted of religious relics. The entire time we were there, a docent followed us around creepily. I know docents are common in museums...but seriously? We were the ONLY people in the museum, and she was watching us like we were going to steal something. Not cool. It's a shame that this museum isn't more interesting. It seems like this neck of the woods would have a lot of old culture to it.

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.

It was the highlight of our trip to San Angelo. Very entertaining and in lighting about what…read morewomen did to make it in a tough world.

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.

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.