This theater is only open Tuesdays and Saturdays and Sundays…read more One of the better dollar movies - especially for concession prices. I think I watched a movie with a soda and popcorn just over $5 - they have a special that is really cheap for drink and popcorn. Drinks are $2.50-3.75; popcorn $2.50-.4.25; a movie meal is $3.50. The theater is old so the seats tend to recline whether you want to or not. No stadium seating here and the room I was in was small for todays standards. However, it is very clean the best I could see. I went to a matinee and it wasn't overrun with inconsiderate moviegoers texting and such. Signs indicate they will allow you to take food in from the food court.

A very cool place honestly. It's a cheap movie theater that you're allowed to bring outside food…read moreinto. The only problems is the movies are out dated and there business hours are limited

This is a special jazz collection. For anyone who appreciates not only Classical Jazz, but also Big…read moreBand, and Modern Jazz, this museum has it all. The fact that this is presented with class and style makes it all the more enjoyable. Worth a destination visit or a side-trip for any music enthusiast.

Excellent jazz museum, focusing on all the great trumpet players there ever was. Lost of personal…read morepieces from all the musicians. Everything was very well arranged with lots of room for people to move around all 3 floors and see everything. A must see for jazz fans.

Working off a grant from the Levitt Amp group, Denison is rocking Main St. this summer with two…read moremonths worth of free concerts on the lawn. Tents from local restaurants and coffee truck 'Mo Joe A Go-Go' offer snacks & drinks amid the good tunes and friendly fellowship. Bring your coolers and don't forget the lawn chairs! May 29 - Ray Wylie Hubbard June 5 - Zane Williams June 12 - Lance Lopez & Kayla Reeves June 19 - Nick Schnebelen June 26 - Cody Canada & the Departed July 3 - Chase Sanford Band July 10 - Billy Joe Shaver July 17 - Somebody's Darling July 24 - Brothers Osborne July 31 - Deryl Dodd

Hubby and I enjoyed our visit to this quaint local museum. The building is the old Carnegie…read moreLibrary. The staff is welcoming and helpful. We were pleasantly surprised by the amount of dinosaur information here and heard about their Dino Days... hot topic for the little ones! There were local history and cute set-ups of a country store, country home, and cattle yard. Stop and read about the fascinating story of Olive Oatman. $5.00 admission was a small price to pay for a good visit.

We showed up at opening, were the first to park, and used the rear entrance (elevator) since I had…read morea stroller for my one year old. We had a great time for my adult $5 admission, and my two young children were free. My four year old, who is over the moon about dinosaurs these days, excitedly played in the sandbox downstairs, and completed the crafts in the craft room during Dino Days. He was full of questions about all of the dinosaur skeletons, the video upstairs, and wanted half the items in the gift shop. He and I talked about the dinosaur footprints, and compared them to his feet. He excitedly tromped around looking at everything. We really enjoyed our trip, and took advantage of the Dino Days experience. As we were the first into the room for the 3D movie downstairs, the man running the movie was very nice to start it over for us since it had just started. As the title screens were still appearing, several other groups entered the room, making it fortunate timing for all involved. We followed our visit with a trip to Pickles and Pottery around the corner, where I had my four year old paint his very own ceramic stegosaurus. He coated it in mottled paint gleefully, talking all the while about dinosaurs. A week later we were able to pick up the finished glossy piece. The Sherman Museum is a wonderful place to take children. The staff are friendly and helpful; visitors are welcomed to walk through at their leisure, and enjoy all the museum has to offer. If you're a fellow parent, you will appreciate this as kids are often on their own schedule, choosing to walk past one exhibit, then stand and stare at triceratops for ten minutes... then come back later and walk around triceratops for another ten just to take it all in. For weeks following our visit my four year old has not forgotten what a good time he had, and continues to ask on most days, "Mom, is it Dino Day yet?" I expect we will be making at least one more visit to the Sherman Museum before Dino Days are extinct.

AMAZING!! This theater has the best popcorn I've ever had! The staff is so friendly and hilarious!…read moreThey dress in costumes for most of the movies. My favorite costumes were the pandas for kung fu panda and the t-rexes for Jurassic Park!! The new owners renovated the old theater about three years ago and we go almost every weekend! They have a Facebook page and an app that has their showtimes. We love The Odeum!!

A hidden gem!!! Loved everything about this place!! The owners were super friendly...and the…read moreticket price was amazing!!! Praying they have many years of success! Support small towns!!!

They have a lot of history packed into that little building. It's pretty cool to see local people…read morepics on the wall for people who served that are from the area. It of cool WW2 info as well.

I must say, when you drive up out front, you don't expect a lot, but there is tons of history…read moreinside, having been in Aviation for 41 years. I found this museum, extremely fascinating. One of the things I like the most was how they pointed out all the citizens that were actually from Denison and were extremely major parts of history. Well done.

I loved the scavenger hunt! Everything inside is really cool and rises up new questions about the…read morepast as you explore.

The building doesn't look that large but holds a LOT of taxidermied animals. I have mixed feelings…read moreabout the fact that this couple used bow and arrow to kill them and the enjoyment of seeing them. The habitats are realistic. Because there are so many animals, they are a bit cramped. While the tour guide was interesting and funny, he talked way too much and the tour was very rushed at the end.

Went back today, and the museum was open. I talked to the lady who was volunteering today, and she…read moresaid that sometimes others forget that they are supposed to work, or they have family problems and cannot attend. That was in regards to the museum being closed on Thursday when the sign said it was open. The volunteer today (Jackie) was extremely nice. She knew a lot about the items. I walked around looking at the stuff families have donated. There was a homemade bed that belonged to Collin McKinney (he was a founder of McKinney, TX) and is buried here at VA cemetery. What I really liked best was the vintage school memorabilia. The old football, baseball and cheerleader uniforms. The school pictures were neat. They had a girl's volleyball photo from 1912 and the uniforms were big, bulky dresses. Must have been difficult to move around in those clothes. Yet, I would rather see those then the mini shorts and tight shirts that girls wear today when playing volleyball. There was also a few photos from the segregated black school. Today it's been converted into a church across the railroad tracks. This was a really neat place. I could't find anything that belonged to my ancestors. Which is kinda sad b/c my 3rd great-grandfather was one of the wealthiest landowners in Cannon. You would think someone would have donated something. After I walked around, I talked to the volunteer. She was extremely nice and polite. She let me browse through a book on the history of Grayson county. I couldn't find anything on my family. This is a nice little place to look around. They're only open three days a week during the summer for 2 hrs a day. Like my previous trip, sometimes the volunteers don't show up. They do have vintage postcards and calendars for sale. All sales go to the museum. They also take donations.

The neatest museum of Van Alstyne history, artifacts, and things to remember…read more The museum itself is small but packs a punch. Areas are displayed with a wide variety of antiques, photos, clothing, and personal belongings of citizens of Van Alstyne's past. Entrance is free, but no photography is allowed. A single staff member works the desk. The hours of operation are slim, only a couple a day. If you're passing through it's a neat stop. If you have family history in this area help the museum out by looking through binders of unidentified photographs. You might find a relative or two. My personal favorite displays were the personal grooming items.