So, we were over at Vampire Penguin, and saw Heron House and planned to walk over and look in the…read morewindow after our treat. Well after our treat, Heron House was open. Now it's not typically open on Sunday, but the owner, Linda, was having something done, so she turned on the OPEN sign. Lucky us. Lots of cute things here, and not just art you hang on the wall. There is art to wear too. We ended by 3 pieces, pictures attached. If you looking for a unique, one of a kind gift, be sure to check out Heron House Gallery.

They have everything art and custom works. Something priced in every category. Truly uniqueread more

Knowledgeable, friendly staff and beautiful artwork is what you'll find in this gallery…read more If you are in the area it's definitely worth stopping in to browse, get ideas or buy some artwork.

From the owner: Your Private Collection Art Gallery represents over 35 Texas artists and specializes in one of a…read morekind gifts, collectibles and award winning artwork in various mediums. Your Private Collection Art Gallery works one on one with the artists, which allows us to fill any needs a customer might have. We look forward in helping you build your private collection. Please visit our website to signup for mailing list, newsletter and event invitations. www.yourprivatecollection.com. www.facebook.com/yourprivatecollection, www.yourprivatecollectiongallery.blogspot.com, www.youtube.com/YPCGranburyart

My favorite store in the square, very inspiring, everything they have there is amazing, also the…read morefriendliest people you meet.

This is an interesting place where our local glass artist has on display much of her work in…read moresculpture, jewelry, and home furnishings. Very cool stuff. The shop also includes some other business such as a teddy bear place, a good place for yarn, as well as a few other options that rotate in and out. They're located just west of the courthouse on the historic Granbury square.

Denise was our Wine Guide today. She was professional, friendly and knowledgeable. We had a great…read moretime sipping wines in the quiet, peaceful tasting room and chatting with her.

Friendly & Fun staff serving unique delicious the appetizers are wonderful too!!! The ambiance is…read morecozy and historic with an upstairs to view the happenings in The Square!

I'm a sucker for history especially when it comes to institutions,prisons,insane asylum,hospitals…read more In this case,the old original Hood County Texas Stone jail house. This style is very indicative of what was built as counties were establishing their infrastructure back in the 1800s. This is a good one. Don't miss it,.

The judge rejected go back and forth with the judge the same day that charges school for economic…read morefav violations but because but because. The. The. Ghost

The log cabin house is a few doors down from the Hood County Jail Museum. Stop by after touring…read morethe old jail to see the remnants of the old log cabin house. The ladies were so sweet, knowledgeable, and passionate the area's history. The log cabin house is free, but donations are welcome. Hubby and I had a great time listening to the stories.

The Yeats-Duke Cabin is located at 214 North Crockett Street. Originally built in 1858 as a 16' x…read more16' single pen log home by Austin Newton Yeats, the house has evolved over time into the structure seen today. Austin Yeats settled in Texas in the middle 1850's with his wife, Frances Bond and her family. Yeats was a house joiner by trade, which may account for the condition of the original log structure today. Yeats and his family were among the first settlers in the area, settling in the area several years before Granbury became a town. Yeats left Granbury only to fight for the Confederacy in the War Between the States. The Yeats family sold the house in 1875 to the Nutt family. The Nutt family was integral to the development of the town of Granbury, having donated the original forty acres the town was platted from. The Nutt family sold the house to Major William Duke and his wife, Sophronia, in 1880. The Dukes came to Granbury from Alabama, and William Duke practiced law and became very involved in the community, becoming a founding member of the Hood County School. The Duke family made several additions to their home, beginning by surrounding the original cabin with a larger frame structure. Eventually the Dukes added a second pen the same size as the first attached by a dog trot. By 1905, dogtrot was enclosed adding a third room to the home and a front porch was added. The last addition to the home came in 1932, with the addition of a back porch next to the rear shed room. The home remained in the Duke family for many years, and it was not until the 1970's that Granbury's first preservationists rediscovered the original cabin inside the structure. The Yeats Duke Cabin now belongs to the City of Granbury and efforts are being made to fully renovate the structure. The Yeats Duke Cabin was designated a local landmark September 5, 2006. This information was obtained from the city's website.

They were excellent. I called them yesterday to find out their hours, but they are out of business!read more

Great place. Wonderful atmosphere and art. Different artist display here so there is something…read moredifferent each time you come.

The bartender was quite nice to me. She told me how this would be club works. I was hoping it…read morewould be a more affordable option to get out. Nd enjoy a downtown establishment. I only had one glass of wine and it cost $14. Pretty spendy. However the wine is pretty good. The restaurant and bar are truly beautiful. Maybe one day I can afford the membership.

Barron's Creek definitely sets the bar for sipping some fine wines in Granbury. When you go, ask…read morefor Tami and she'll help you find exactly what you are looking for!!