This is a great museum inside an old train depot, located just behind the Garland Central Library…read more Much of the museum ties into Garland businesses. You will see exhibits from the local hat factory, and the local Kraft Foods factory. There is also a military exhibition too. The volunteers here are also very helpful! Review #2159

While visiting Dallas we found this museum within a reasonable walking distance from our hotel…read more Happy to say this is a free museum so it's something you can do without breaking the bank. It's not a huge place but there are some fun things to check out. If you have kids there are art areas to draw and even a section where you're encouraged to touch the displays. Didn't take too long to go through this since we didn't want to stop and draw (we actually get to participate in art stuff on our own often enough). Staff were really friendly here as well. I would suggest giving this place at least a little of your time, especially since it doesn't cost anything.

The Crow Museum of Asian Art is within walking distance from the DMA and Nasher Sculpture Center. I…read morewas delighted to discover it was free and connected with UTD. The museum is two and a half stories showcasing pieces from different countries in Asia as well as providing information on various historical periods. The staff were friendly and helpful as I explored the museum. The pottery and tapestry from various Asian countries are one of my favorite parts of Asian exhibits. If you come within 30 minutes to an hour to closing time, I recommend heading upstairs first, you won't get access upstairs once there's fifteen minutes to closing. They also have doors that lead outside with plenty of places to sit, a large statue and big stairs that lead to the ground floor. This was a pleasant surprise and I enjoyed my time here.

This is a great spot to see the history and story of the greatest American soldier in our history…read more Audie Murphy has always been my personal hero growing up, and the story of his Medal of Honor is more impressive than anything Hollywood could tell. The museum also covers the amazing and dynamic history of Greenville Texas and the surrounding areas. They don't sugarcoat the hard times and tell the rugged story of the early settlers working this hostile environment. It's pretty clear where Audie Murphy got his grit when you see how tough life was back in the day. It was an enjoyable visit and an honor to learn the history of those brave Texans who settled, built and fought for this great nation.

Great museum with lots of great things to look at and read. Highly recommend visiting. Not very…read moreexpensive at all. Lots of information about the local history.

the experience was very very educational and organized, it was very emotional and meaningful. we…read moretalked to the manager rickey and he was an absolute help! he was very very nice and welcoming, he made our day. and i would definitely recommend visiting this place!

I visited the Dallas Holocaust & Human Rights Museum for the first time on Juneteenth 2026. What an…read moreexperience! Their Juneteenth program was awesome. Great speakers, relevant to the occasion and Dallas & the lengths of the talks were perfect. Friendly staff & I loved it that parking was directly across the street (it's downtown). The museum is beautiful and even though Juneteenth was the occasion, I so appreciated that we could view the museum in its entirety & learn a ton about the Holocaust. They did an excellent job of telling the story & their docents were super knowledgeable. I'm addicted to magnets, so I bought one in their gift shop where the items were reasonably priced. Good experience. Horrendous atrocities suffered by both groups. Valuable history lessons were shared that day though for all in attendance.

2 small floors indoor and a lovely intimate green outdoor section with sculptures and a handful of…read morepaintings. Lichtenstein, Picasso, Miro are the most prominent artists. They were setting up for a wedding reception outside, but we were able to still walk the grounds. Lush greenery. Several water features. And of course sculptures. Absolute perfect venue for stylish parties. The Dallas Museum and the Asian Museum were steps away, so we were able to enjoy all of them in a few hours.

I came here with my family for the first free Saturdays and it was great. The checking process was…read morevery smooth as we reserved tickets in advance. Our first stop after walking through the lobby was outside where the grounds were beautiful. They had a snack line where we waited on that had lots of good savory and sweet options. From there we enjoyed our snack outside and then went back inside to do some of the fun crafts they had for our kiddo. The artists hosting the crafts were super kind and helpful. My daughter had so much fun creating her flag and rock crafts! After that we went back outside for one last craft and to explore all of the artwork around the grounds. The mature trees and sculptures were amazing and we truly enjoyed our first time at Nasher! We will be back in the very near future to explore the inside some mor

I attended the STEAM Festival at the Texas Discovery Gardens and the artwork, the animal exhibit,…read morethe nature garden outside and the butterfly garden are all so phenomenal. A great date night, family trip, and perfect day trip excursion. The facility is beautiful, well lit, and spacious. A 5 out of 5!

I came here last month on a sunny day and enjoyed exploring the inside and outside of the discovery…read moregardens. The staff are friendly and knowledgeable about TDG. I happened to come when a field trip was taking place so there were plenty of people there. TDG has various reptiles, amphibians and insects on display inside. I got to see their noon butterfly release at the conservatory and hold a preserved butterfly. The conservatory was filled with thriving plants and butterflies which was besutiful to see. I appreciate that they keep the indoor and outdoor restrooms clean. The gardens were beautiful and well-maintained with plenty of places to sit. They have a couple of water fountains outside and a hand sanitizer dispenser before you head out to the gardens. TDG was peaceful and I enjoyed my visit, I would recommend coming here if you plan to spend the day in downtown Dallas or live in the area. The gift shop has some nice souvenirs, I'd recommend stopping there on your way out. The price for admission is inexpensive for what they have available.

What a great museum and I cannot believe I had never been here before. The Frisco Heritage Center…read moreis a great example of preserving and honoring our past while remaining relevant to our current times. They have a great selection of exhibits from Frisco's rich heritage, along with writings from current authors, including the critically acclaimed Dallas Texas Children's Author Cindy J. Vanous. In addition to the exhibit including Vanous' work, there was also a soccer exhibit that kept up with contemporary times as well. One thing that I thought was really cool was that on the day we were there, the Swedish Men's World Cup Soccer Team was visiting the museum as well.

Today I discovered a charming and well crafted museum in Frisco - the Frisco Heritage Museum…read more Honestly, it was a treat! A young girl painted the western wall when you first walk in and it is quite impressive. There are model T cars and dummy models dressed up from the different eras - they were fabulous. There is a whole display about the Pullman Rail Road cars - loved seeing and learning about this one. There's a section for athletes, western stars from the early 20s, and special exhibits that are displayed until the end of September. Around the museum are old homes decked out with beautiful flowers. To enter them is every other weekend and today was not the day, so we will come back to walk into the homes. The whole experience is free. And there are many wonderful opportunities for selfies/pictures. This is a place you should come to visit if you're in the Frisco area. It's definitely worth it!

This review is about the gardens that surround the Bush Center, not the museum or library…read more It was a beautiful Sunday and the kid wanted to ride her bike so we headed to the Bush Gardens for her to ride without having to worry about cars, traffic, and crowds. The garden in the spring is beautiful with the flowers in bloom. You really feel like you are in nature with all the different plants, trees, trails, a creek, wooden bridge, wild flowers, and serenity. This time I avoided the parking fee by parking in a free lot at SMU and walking 10 minutes to the Bush Center. Overall, the gardens are a gem in Dallas. They are completely free and in some ways just as nice as the Arboretum, just smaller.

It's a great thing to visit. Be sure to sign the guest book. A letter from a child saying he was…read moresorry their dog died, a piece of one of the buildings from 9-11, his daughters have a message for you, great place to eat, SMU campus. Plan to spend the day. It's much more condensed than the Trumann museum. Both are interesting. Both Presidents had to make very hard decisions. Other than Trump, the best Presidents we had. I don't vote. God takes care of that for me. Elaine