What a cool Dino stop nearby to the state park and full of exhibits and fun touristy exhibits and…read moresouvenirs and gifts of all kinds for kids and adults of all ages. What a cool and kitschy spot!

Geared toward younger children (under 12) with shady walking trails among life-sized dinosaur…read moremodels. There's a pond filled with koi you can feed and several interactive exhibits where kids can uncover and discover fossils or gems.

Most authentic creation evidence I've ever seen. Man walked with dinosaurs pre-noadic flood and…read morethey can prove it. Many exhibits and science as well as biblical evidence.

A very interesting experience filled with fossils, old scrolls, memories and even scientists doing…read moreresearch on fossils as we observed! One of the most fascinating things about this museum is the fossilized foot prints of what would have been considered the earliest known humans. They were massive and are said to have stood over 8.5 feet tall. I've always wanted to know what made beings grow so large and tall back then? Anywho, see that along with the bones of some of the largest amphibious and land based beings were a sight to be see in fairytale books.

Didn't realize the visiting hours for the museum had already come and gone by the time I arrived…read more Was wondering why no one else was there. I only say this because the front door to the art galleries was unlocked, and I helped myself to a leisurely look at the exhibits. Honestly, I probably wasn't supposed to be there, but I didn't know any better. After all that, I very much enjoyed looking around at the art work, as well as the grounds encompassing the buildings. For my next trip, I'll hopefully get better prepared for actual visiting hours. Until then, I'll consider it as a private viewing.

I can't say I'm a huge art fan, but Barnard's Mill, as in the property, has some pretty cool…read morehistory. Charles E. Barnard and Herman Quimby traded with the Indians between 1847 and 1855. Somewhere in there is even a story of of how Barnard traded with the Indians for a (captured) woman, who later became his wife. I highly recommend reading the Mill Museum info at the web address. The docents are super friendly and will take you through the building, which was bought by Richard Moore on the 2nd August 1979. He restored and furnished it with antiques from the Federal period to the Eastlake period (1775-1875). He established Barnard's Mill Art Museum in the old hospital addition and filled it with the art collection from the Fielder Foundation and art works of his private collection. A must see while in Glen Rose. PS. Did not make it inside on tis trip, as it's only open on weekends and we were here on a Tuesday.

Wow! Talk about up close and personal with science! This museum really has a treasure trove of…read morefossils and bones! If you're lucky enough to catch a tour from Dr. Chadwick himself, you'll have a hard time believing your good fortune. But all of the curators are knowledgeable, friendly, and eager to provide all sorts of factoids. These people are really passionate about their projects and dinosaur digs- you might even get recruited to help them dig up some dinosaur bones yourself up in Wyoming! I hope you get to see this great museum when you're in town.

I really enjoyed this museum. The tour guide was nice and she actually visits the dig sites to dig…read moreup dinosaur bones!! The tour guide was very knowledgeable and even let us touch a real dinosaur bone. Highly recommend booking a trip here

This is my second visit to the Mayborn Museum. It is an excellent museum for children of all ages…read more My earlier visit was about 4 years ago. Many of the interactive exhibits that would interest younger folks has been updated. Interactive exhibits is a big part of the museum exhibits. Very educational and fun. There is a room for Space X rocket technology and the relationship of Baylor University and Space X. Well worth a visit for all!

A nice natural and cultural museum located on the campus of Baylor University. The size is not as…read morebig as major city museums. The exhibits and collections are not as extensive as major city museums. But the exhibits were informative and nicely presented. There was also a gallery devoted to the history of Baylor University, very interesting. Also there was a small model village located on green space behind the museum, very cool. The family enjoyed our afternoon at the museum. The admission cost was $10 per adult, $9 per Senor. Parking was free.

A Must update for a Must see! Extended until July 12... Hurry before it's gone…read more Once in a lifetime to see 60 objects from the Holy Sepulcher. I've made my feelings known about the world class museum that is The Kimball in previous reviews. You have either gone,want to go back ASAP or don't care. No middle ground here. I am posting this specifically for those who may want something to do in DFW in the next few days. Like,Once in a lifetime exhibition of Holy objects. You are guaranteed a memorable visit at the Kimball even if you don't make the Holy Sepulcher. However,this exhibit is beyond impressive. Go!

This museum has some incredible pieces . Zero charge for…read moreadmission and parking is free as well . They've got a popular cafe & gift shop located inside you'll want to check out . Highly recommend. **You can visit 3 different museums all in a row and just walk to each one without moving your vehicle .

For those that like dusty museums, this is one for you. It is a small location with more than just…read morestuff from Billy the Kid. There is wartime memorabilia section at the entrance from most wars including WW1, WW2, etc. There are displays of guns and rifles from earlier eras, as well as medals and uniforms. However, the atmosphere is thick with the smell of dust and enclosure (not good if you're asthmatic or have breathing concerns). You are required to leave a minimum $5 donation per person.

This is the neatest place!! Military memorabilia, gift shop, original jail cell, and the museum…read more Truly Great Experience. The curators are wonderful!!

I was looking forward to touring this museum, but it was closed. It's rarely open, so don't go to…read moreGlen Rose just for this. Other historic places on the town square were closed as well. I went on a weekday, arrived at 9am, and nothing on the town square was open.

This gem of a hidden treasure is located right off the square near the courthouse. From the first…read morelog cabin post office to photos of what could have been John Wilkes Booth's body, you will find all sorts of antiques and memorabilia located here. Don't let the small size of the museum fool you, I could have very easily spent hours here.