Good little history lesson/adventure. Store was not openwhen we were there, but not sure kids would…read moreenjoy. They enjoyed learning the history of Lavon and Bonnie & Clyde.

Some interesting history in addition to being part of that old movie set. It is actually an antique…read morestore now and the lady that runs the place is really nice. She has some very nice stuff as well, so I recommend checking it out if you are going to see the place anyway. :)

I give this old bridge 5 stars since it's been standing better than 100 years! With the North Texas…read moresprawl running amuck this old bridge that use to serve the T&HC railroad as far back as 1872! You'd think by now a Starbucks would of sprang up where it now sits but there it is. Standing like a big F you to all that clammering over growth. It's a bit snaky and don't go two steppin across blindfolded or you'll def fall through the rotted ties. But ain't it grand to imagine those billowing iron horses rumbling across it?!?!!!! It's freaking beautiful no matter what condition it's in. Time forgotten time piece. If you go there notice the bridge line closer to the 75 service road. That line was the Texas Electric Railway. It was built AFTER the bigger bridge and it went out of service around 1948. Dart bought the line just to the south.

I had never heard of this place. Bryan took me here and I was like WOW. To own this and restore…read moreit. Turn it into a bed and breakfast. Would this be amazing. The history and stories. We could not get close enough without trespassing. But I've watched the two videos from expedition Texas and am amazed

In town for Azalea Fest and found this house on a fluke. Intriguing history of the place; the…read morefamily could have had it's own reality show! Rick and Larry are terrific guides with great knowledge of the present and past history of this place along with good trivia all couched in southern hospitality and humor. Great tour but the hosts really made it worthwhile!

Four of us visited, beautiful home shown by very knowledgeable and engaging tour guides. Highly…read morerecommended if you're looking for a good way to spend 90 minutes in Tyler, TX.

I love this place! Great photo op at the Eiffel Tower, and the cowboy hat on top is a hoot! Such a…read morefun area to take family when they visit from out of town. The veteran's memorial is so peaceful and nice.

If you happen to be in the area, you can stop by and say you've seen the Eiffel tower (of Texas)…read more One of those fun roadside attractions to mark off your bucket list. Not as tall as I thought it would be but still a fun, quick stop.

This is a beautiful building in historic downtown McKinney across from an excellent pizza place…read more(must try). This building has an interesting history, check out the website to read about it. Also looks great in social media pics.

I read the previous review and had to witness this historical landmark with my own eyes. I happened…read moreto visit on a day when the pothole had been recently filled with rain water so it was an especially captivating experience. If only I had allotted enough time to drive through it I might have rated it five stars. I was unfortunately on a tight schedule. I needed to make sure to get to the HEB parking lot during the peak time to witness the cluster that was the parking lot due to construction.

If you're in Waxahachie and you haven't hit the famous Waxahachie Pothole, are you even living?…read moreThis isn't just a pothole--it's a landmark, a rite of passage, a black hole for your suspension. Locals say it's been here since the dinosaurs, and honestly, I believe it. My car hit it so hard, I swear I saw fossils. The Waxahachie Pothole offers a full range of emotions: terror, regret, and then a strange sense of accomplishment. It's like a surprise party for your tires, except the party is hosted by gravity and asphalt neglect. Bonus points for the sound effects--it's like your car screams, "Why have you forsaken me?" in real time. For the full experience, I recommend hitting it at night, when it's camouflaged by the streetlights. Daylight encounters are fine too, but you miss the thrill of the element of surprise. And don't worry--if you get stuck, locals will be more than happy to charge you a tow fee while sharing their own pothole horror stories. Honestly, this pothole is a Waxahachie treasure. Sure, I lost a hubcap, but I gained a story to tell at every barbecue from now until eternity. 10/10, would hit again (mostly because I have no choice). Thank you, Waxahachie, for this masterpiece of municipal engineering!

I was unable to check in and the location on Yelp was incorrect…read more I walked around this park on 3/3/25 alone. My daughter stayed at the hotel as her knees hurt from walking too much earlier. This was a nice walk. Saw a few homeless people. They were nice and friendly. I understand that they had renovated the suspension bridge recently. It's a nice park and area to walk around.

Located on both sides of the Waco Suspension Bridge, this is a tribute to the Chisholm Trail on…read morewhich Waco was a part. (I've just come from Paris where I visited the Burial Site Of John Chisum.) The sculptures feature a trail boss and a herd of steer being driven. They are life size which gives you the opportunity to see the power of these huge beasts and what it must have taken to bring them to market. [Review 820 of 2024 - 575 in Texas - 21851 overall]

Beautiful park. I love the dog park and take my dogs often. It's very clean and plenty of room for…read moreparking. It's a little hidden gem for sure.

The city is growing the park consistently for the past few years. There is a full size soccer…read morefield, baseball diamonds, walking trail that is a half mile distance, a park, basketball courts etc etc. Great place to shoot photos too!!!

Well worth the stop along I-30 in Greenville. Support your local history!…read more Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10am to 5pm. Cost $6 adults $2.00 discount for veterans and seniors. The Audie Murphy Museum is one of those landmarks you pass through Greenville off I-30. This is a wonderful informative museum. A very special place that lends a glimpse into the life of not only a hero that needs to be remembered & the most decorated soldier of WWII. It features one of the largest privately owned collections of U.S. veteran and actor Audie Murphy. There is a tribute wall to those currently serving the military from this area. I'm very glad we stopped. The Cotton Museum is interesting which I thoroughly enjoyed for my father retired from the Cotton Council. Much of the museum preserves the local history too. The museum just added a rare collection of personal items that belonged to Desmond Doss (Hacksaw Ridge), Gen. George C. Marshall, Gen. George S. Patton, Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, Audie Murphy, Adm. John D. Bulkeley, Maj. Richard I. Bong, and Cmdr. David McCampbell. I really enjoyed the exhibit. Highly recommend, you won't regret it!!

The museum has a ton of history of Hunt County Texas, From Caddo Indian arrowheads and tools to…read moredisplays of the history of Northeast Texas, this museum has something to interest folks. Farming history, period clothing, a 1906 Cadillac, and all sorts of displays. The Audy Murphy section includes not only things about his life and exploits but also many military displays covering the World Wars, Korea, and Vietnam. The museum sits off westbound I-30 and the entry fees are nominal. If time allows, make the stop and enjoy a well put together museum.