While in the area, we wanted to come see this property. It's filled with historical buildings you…read morecan walk around and explore. There are houses, a train car and other small cabins. You can have a guided or self guided tour. We went out on our own. All in all we explored for about an hour. There are plenty of places to take photos of and even clean bathrooms. There is a small parking lot near the entrance.

a great place where people can see the patbeautiful old homes and much more…read more Great Village. brings the past to you

Although it's a 4 Hour drive, it's well worth the visit! Buy a pint or 20!! I get a couple flats…read moreand we enjoy sharing one flat with plenty of fresh berries for our family and I freeze the second flat for year round fresh blueberry tasting goods! Get your fresh, plump and sweet locally-grown blueberries! This is a nice area to visit and we go in the day before and spend the night. It reminds me of my childhood and going to summer festivals 2-3 times a summer. Brookshire Brothers brings in sweet, Texas-grown berries and sets up n the 400 block on the east end of Main St. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. - or until they're gone! Pint - $2.50 Flat - $25.00 Sauce- $5.00 Pies - $12.00 Overview The 27th Annual Texas Blueberry Festival produced by the Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce is 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, June 11 in historic downtown Nacogdoches. The festival begins at 8 a.m., Saturday, with sweet blueberry entertainment, arts and craft vendors, tasty treats, shows and activities all will enjoy through the day. Look for more exciting blueberry-inspired fun in Nacogdoches after the festival closes at 4 p.m. What do you love most... Sausage on a Stick ~ Funnel Cake ~ Lemonade ~ Snow Cones ~ Barbecue ~ All kinds of goodies - Fried! Get all that and more blueberry-sweet stuff at the festival. Start the day with the best blueberry pancake breakfast - 8 a.m. until they are gone! Better hurry! Downtown on Pecan St. in between Hospital and Main St. - $6 a plate. Sponsor: Kiwanis Club Visit the Blueberry Hill Soda & Sweet Shoppe in the lobby of Regions Bank and the old-time soda fountain at Heart of Texas Gift Gallery. Smell the sweet aromas from all the food vendors that fill the festival. And don't forget downtown restaurants Olde Towne General Store, Shelley's Bakery and Cafe and The Liberty Bell for all-day yummies!!! Continue to check TexasBlueberryFestival.com for updates on all the fun!

One of the better fruit related festivals I've gone to. The festival is huge, lots of vendors and…read moreold shoppes to see. They have activities for kids, competitions for all ages and programs such as cooking presentation and film screenings. The main highlight was going to a farm and picking fresh blueberries. Me and my friend planned a whole itinerary for the day and you really can spend a whole day at nacagdoches! I managed to try a few restaurants in the area as well as get some chipotle sauce and blueberry cobler and blueberry lemonade! It was a 2.5 hr drive from Houston! We got there exactly at 8am and got great parking at the church and people were already lined up for blueberry pancakes!! Also shuttle tickets to farm got taken fast!!! At 9am we got a time slot to farm at 12:15pm. I suggest you get shuttle ticket first thing getting there. By 11am or even 10am tickets will no longer be available!! Volunteers were plenty!! They had a lot of free ice cold water bottles until the end of the day which I thought was an amazing priority to keep festive goers hydrated!! The sweet shoppe was a very Cute and relaxing little stand in the bank!! Expect to overeat and if you get extra time I recommend driving to the mize garden!! It's a nice little hike, could easily spend about 40 minutes there! Take some bug spray though!

We were on a little vacation in the area and decided to visit this free museum, where we spent…read moreabout two hours exploring. You can donate in the pickup truck outside the museum. It's a fantastic way to learn about the local history. The museum features a large playroom for children and has exhibits both inside the main building and outside. There is plenty of parking available. While we were there, they were hosting a birthday party, and the museum has a spacious front room for events like that. I would definitely recommend this museum if you're in the area. You can spend as much or as little time as you like.

This is a hidden gem I wish we found sooner. We went during Spring Break to do their children's…read morescavenger hunts/mystery solving activity (for free!). It was a great opportunity to see the museum and the grounds. If you're looking for something indoors to entertain your littles, this place is perfect with their interactive children's area. There were multiple activities (a train set up to play with, playhouse, block building, light board). Nice weather outside? This place is also perfect for strolling outside to all their interactive exhibits and trails. We've been to railroad museums before so to be able to get inside a rail car without rules of "no touching" "look only," it was nice to let the kid climb and explore all the sections inside. Older children? They have year round activities for them too available before you begin a tour. Each exhibit in the museum has some type of interesting fact or older kiddo scavenger hunt.

Chulita Hill Farm and Creamery is a goat farm owned by couple, Tracy and Merci. Their farm is…read morelocated just miles from town and includes goats, chickens, ducks, and friendly cats and dogs. I got to meet the head goat, Ricky who is father to many of the other goats and also well known in town, even having a beer named after him at the Fredonia brewery. The animals are friendly and happy and Merci milks the goats every morning. She makes cheese on site. They are still developing some of the area with plans to have an educational component where children can come to learn about the process of making cheese. The best part is the farm store. There are scrubs and lotions, tinctures, cocktail syrups and wonderfully scented soaps, all made here at the farm! My favorite product is the fire cider. This is a great place to visit to get locally made quality products and get to see where they came from!

Old Nacogdoches University building charted by Texas Republic in 1845, completed in 1859, it was…read moreused as a Confederate hospital during the Civil War, or as the local calls it, War between the States. Free admission, but you can donate. The guide is very friendly, I really enjoyed the experience and history behind it. Don't forget the ring the bell!

In the first line of your intro, the word "chartered" is misspelled as "charted". I look for things…read morelike that!

Spent some time on SFA campus a few weeks ago strolling down memory lane...as a '91 Alumni I wanted…read moreto show our 2 nieces all of the highlights of SFA sooooo we strolled into the Stone Fort Museum...in all honesty, I really had no idea what to expect since I hadnt been in the museum for 35 years but it was a pleasant surprise....they had a few interactive things for kids to partake in which was exactly what I was looking for...our nieces were enamored with the old typewriter that they were able to peck on....the employees were cordial but they could've really engaged a whole lot more with us especially showing the kids the interactive stuff....I felt like I was having to pull teeth to get any information from the staff andddddd we were the only ones in the museum....in fact, I was told by one staffer that I could QR code the information that was at the interactive station eventhough he was standing right beside me and I was asking him questions....it was flabbergasting.....the dying art of this world...NO communication skills verbally and he really had a captive audience....I apologized for bothering him and making him work and then I asked, 'what would you be doing right now?' Andddd he said, working on our social media.....I honestly had to chuckle and shook my head.....Maybe the Museum director might encourage staff to be a bit more engaging with folks who actually step foot into the Museum!!!!!!

New to the area and wanted to get some good wood-fire pizza. It did not disappoint! Everything was…read moregreat and delicious! Had two glasses of wine to complement my pie and even went for dessert. Had plenty to take back home too. Highly recommend this little hidden gem.

Naca had a limited wine selection, but the wine we had was excellent and we even purchased some…read morebottles for presentation at our Airbnb in Lufkin, Texas. The pizza was excellent. We make our own pizza and we considered this one even better than ours. The crust was fantastic. The only drawback is that they do not have an air-conditioned area and this is the summer in Texas so it was extremely hot outside even at 6 PM at night. This would be a great place for a small event or to especially visit in the spring or fall in Texas. The venue is a nice outside garden type of atmosphere with a pavilion set with tables for eating pizza and tasting wine. We will go back when the weather is a little cooler.

Place is amazing, service is amazing, food was outstanding and prices were shocking priced low. Had…read morethe Mak Balls and Chico's and queso, perfect! We ordered a burger, tacos, quesadillas and two pastas .... Full of flavor, fresh, hot.... Perfect! Love this place and will be back soon

The food was underwhelming. I ordered the. Chicken fried steak, onion rings and Mac n Cheese. The…read more"fried" was super thick and soggy. It was so bad, it was thicken than a flour tortilla and as soft as one. Then there is the "steak " which was bland and cardboard like. I have the feeling that this particular menu items is not freshly made; it has to be a frozen one and just warmed up. The fried mushrooms were good, but a little seasoning in the flour would help boost the flavor. Man n cheese was ok, onion rings were blah. The water was very refreshing.