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

Beautiful and serene. Do not like that there is just a random travel trailer sitting there by…read morewhere you park, but, oh well. Historical site with some trails... bring shoes and walk down some trails on the Oklahoma side and explore the banks. Gets a bit windy in then bridge, even if it's warm. You've been warned (I bring a light jacket) Not a fan of the massive confetti destruction. Some of it is really old, but the newer paint s just ridiculous.

S Polaris St, Denison, TX 75020 is the actual street address for this "large head monument" of the…read morelate president in Denison, Tex - his birthplace.

Back in last century when we lived in Sherman TX we came here for brief visit. Toured inside…read more Skipped the inside visit this trip. Spoiled with what one can get on internet now a days. Ike was only here for 18 months as his dad got better job to move to Abilene, KS. Railroad tracks out front of house where the railroad ran back in 1890s when he lived here.

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.

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. :)

Happened upon this place while traveling the border of Oklahoma and couldn't be happier that I…read morestopped and checked it out. Turned out to be really interesting and worth spending some time at. The place is maintained well and Tommie, the park attendant, was impressive with her knowledge of history and the park.

This is an excellently preserved and presented historical site if ruins are your thing. Stop at the…read morevisitor center first and pick up a site map so you don't miss a corner of the site. They've reconstructed a few buildings but the barracks where they put in all the work burned a few years ago, so it's back to just stone again. The cat at the visitor center made the fifth star for me (plus friendly people at the desk). Step carefully, avoid snakes and hornets.

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.

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.

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!!!

Hidden gem, tucked away treasure, best kept secret .. just pick your cliche and apply it here. This…read moreplace is pretty damn cool. A group of 4 adults and five kids ranging from 4 to 13, we all enjoyed this place more than we thought we would. When you look at at the website that does not do it justice, you go hmm interesting. You will leave thinking woah I coul spend more time here. You get your entry tickets in the main building and they give you a key and a map. You go out to a big fenced area and the building are set in a giant rectangular pattern and you can walk to them one by one. 5 cabins have lock that the key operates and you can go inside. The others have a glass door and a light switch outside which you can turn on and peer inside. They all have a little info plaque outside as well so you can learn about the history. This probably doesn't sound as interesting as it actually is to be there. The cabins you can go into really take your tour to another level. The whole setting is fantastic. Definitely make time to go here if you are in the area. It's about 45 minutes to go through the whole thing and entry is cheap..you can spend more time if you want as well. There is no limit.

Your typical outside walk around museum. Everything is kept clean and neat. Good part of Denison's…read morehistory.