Went to watch my grandson team rope today and as usual the center was busy and dusty! I went to…read moreget a drink figuring that ice tea would be about $4. It was 6.50 and was warm with little ice. Hamburger was really expensive $17. Candy was really high so only ought the ice tea. Theses teamropers pay a lot to enter at these roping but to expect them to pay these ridiculous prices. When I went to leave about two hours later, the woman who waited on me was coming in the side door with a "Texas Tea". what does that tell you! Ridiculous!!!

I was here working with the United States Team Penning association for their World Finals, the…read moreUSTPA Bull Bash and the Casey Donahue concert. There was a lot of moving parts to this week long event. The ANC staff was very helpful with all of our needs. The venue was kept clean and at a comfortable temperature. I am looking forward to being back here next year.

Great view and atmosphere. Staff were very friendly and helpful in navigating your way throughout…read morethe ballpark. Bonus was being there for firework night so was an added treat to end the evening.

The baseball games are pretty fun the food is really good me and my dad and my two brothers went…read morefor a game on one time that was pretty fun

They had an excellent large display of hot rods stock old cars from the 30s in the front showroom…read more In the back they had more 50s 60s 70s muscle cars and the lake. The guide was very informative and showed us some pretty cool things like tail lights that move out of the way to reveal a gas tank on some models. Let's relax atmosphere fun time. Reasonable cost for entry.

There may be 100 cars in both showrooms however they are crammed together so tightly that it's…read moresometimes hard to get close to each one. Additionally, there is a gentleman who meets you at the door and takes your $12 entrance fee and then follows you around to be sure that you don't steal anything. There's nothing here that you haven't seen in other car auto museums and I was disappointed and somewhat annoyed by having "Tex" follow me all over the place as if I was a common thief. Additionally, he complained because we were taking too long and he had not yet had his lunch even though it was not yet noon. You might want to pass on this one.

Stepping into the Don Harrington Discovery Center in Amarillo is like entering a wonderland of…read morescience--complete with roaring dinosaurs, swirling galaxies, and lasers that make you say, "Whoa, did that just happen?" The place buzzes with curiosity from the moment you walk in. I kicked things off in the Sun, Earth & Universe gallery, pressing buttons to trigger solar flares and playing with real-time space weather--instant brain tickles that felt both geeky and awesome . Then I zipped over to the Outdoor Science Park, where a life-size T‑Rex and Triceratops loomed over a fossil dig pit. Kids were scooping up "bones" while I dodged tennis balls flying from a launcher--science meets playground shenanigans . Later, I curled up in the cozy Treehouse Reading Nook, surrounded by bird chirps from the aviary above--a peaceful contrast to the chaos of color bombs and bouncing probes . The highlight, though? The Space Theater, a full‑dome planetarium that launched me from Earth to black holes in minutes--complete with dramatic music and enough stars to rival my ex's eyes . It's clear DHDC is more than a kids' museum--it's a playground for inquisitive minds of all ages. Traveling exhibits keep things fresh, and a recent "Beyond: Unity in Community" display even won a national award for celebrating Afghan culture . Educational programs, planetarium shows, story times, and even sci‑fi-style "KABOOM!" demos fill the calendar . By the end of my visit, my cheeks hurt from smiling, my head buzzed with fun facts, and I momentarily considered launching myself into orbit. Instead, I left with a grin, a handful of newfound cosmic trivia, and a plan to bring all my friends next time. Bottom line: Don Harrington Discovery Center is science with soul--equal parts spectacle and insight. Whether you're a kid, a curious adult, or just someone who likes lasers and dinosaurs (who doesn't?), this place throws the perfect brain party.

This place was great until they put a tribute to Afghanistan complete with minaret and the flag of…read moreAfghanistan in the middle of the center!! We appreciated the free entry for military but after seeing that, we will not be renewing our memberships and glad we didn't pay this time. We will NOT be returning. They spent all that money to honor Afghanistan. HIGHLY DISAPPOINTED!!

We had a great experience at this museum!! I love horses so this was a must see in Amarillo for us…read more They have a whole room that's dedicated to kids, with worksheets and interactive exhibits, as well as a photo-op! I especially loved the little mechanical horse that you can ride for 0.25! Right now they have an origami room as well - if you're a beginner I recommend staying simple, that quarter horse is hard to do! One thing could use some attention though- the video screen in the timeline room is SO quiet. My husband and I could barely make anything out in an otherwise silent room with it on full volume, and there's no captions, so it's very inaccessible.

This is a great museum; however, if you don't know much about horses (as another reviewer said), it…read moremay not be for you. My husband has been involved in the Western world for decades so he knew a lot about the bloodlines, breeders, etc and found this really interesting. The upstairs is full of detailed displays that are really well done, and he spent a lot of time reading them. My kids loved the room downstairs showing tack, animal feed, jockey clothing, etc. (the origami in the special kids' exhibit room looked fun, but was way too complicated to do). I found myself a bit bored, but did really like the display about the artist who painted the early quarterhorses. Throughout the museum, I did need my husband to explain a lot of things! The gift shop is small but nice. Worth a stop if you're a horse or western world fan, though it is a bit expensive for a family for the size of museum.

A great place to play. Small but beautiful. Nice $100 freeze out tourneys. Nice staff and players…read more Ask for Charlie or Rick. Tell them Hal from California sent you.

Best social club I've ever been too, great hospitality and well kept environment, highly recommend!read more

A worker her name is Joleen she real rude to the seniors that go play bingo. She doesn't have the…read morepatience to be working there with the public. Maybe she's good at doing her job behind the counter but on the floor she's mean and hateful. I would like to hear my feedback on this matter. All the other workers know how she is, they tell me she is rude. It's senior abuse to this ladies cause she know that they won't tell her nothin back.

That rude worker Jolene,is not a people person.To work for the public,you have to be able to treat…read morepeople like they're human.And whomever decided to put us(smokers),in a small area,that is ridiculous!They gave non smokers part of our area,and they might of had 20 individuals in that area.While our tiny area had at least 40 people.And changing the balls from one set to the other set is absolutely ridiculous!Wash the damn balls!Assign your employees the responsibility on a weekly basis.It's not that hard.I was there last night,11 came on the monitor,it was shocking how dirty the ball was. I love Lawndale bingo hall,but you all need to do better.Thanks.

Visited on open house day 11/9/2013. Still very much a work in progress, but it is interesting…read morenow, and will be nice to return in the future to see the development. I would say it has three parts; the building housing a detailed model railroad, an outdoor garden railroad, and the historic train engine and cars outdoors - including a Dept of Energy nuclear weapons transport train previously used for the nearby Pantex plant. The indoor train has representative modeling of the cities and rail lines east-west across the TX panhandle. The two level circuit route fills up much of the inside of the building. At this writing, it's pretty bare bones, the track is laid out, but lots of bare plywood and spaces for filling in the cities, buildings and features. Sky and clouds backdrops are looking good. Got a guided tour of the guard cars and engine of the "white train" used for nuclear weapons transport. Very interesting to see the security measures surrounding warhead transport. The garden railroad in front of the building is also still under construction. Currently has the brick foundation and dirt landscaping, and track is laid, but is not fully operational at this time. The staff on site were friendly and knowledgeable. Admission is free. Website amarillorailmuseum.com is spotty, but lists hours as: Our regular meeting nights are Thursday, from 7:00 p.m. until about 10:00. We are also open the second and fourth Saturdays of the month. You are welcome to visit us anytime, but if not at the times mentioned above, please call ahead. (806) 335-3333 Museum is located north of Amarillo airport, on Amarillo Blvd (Bus.40/Hwy 60) between Lakeside Dr. and Masterson Rd.

Choo choo mofo's! This place has alllll the trains! The little engine that could, the ghost train…read morefrom ghostbusters 2, soul train, and the ho train from WWE wrestle The Godfather! Be prepared to buy your ticket and take the ride!