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

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.

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.

Your soul feels lighter after visiting this store. It is decorated so nice and inviting. You…read morecould spend hours looking at all the treasures. Great town square with more shops like this one.

Free museum located in the middle of the historic town square…read more The woman working here was very knowledgeable about the town's history! The museum had a lot of vintage and historic artifacts from the past, including fossils!

This museum is small but packed (perhaps even cluttered) with an interesting and eclectic…read morecollection of artifacts of Texas and American history, with an emphasis on local connections. The best part may have been the docent, whose deep connection to and love for the area was apparent. She engaged us in conversation, pointed out things we may have missed, and pulled things out of cases to show the kids up close.

You HAVE to come talk to Fossil Hunter Morris Bussey and see the fossils, stones, amethyst druzy…read moreetc. Our friends visited here last year when we all camped, but we didn't visit this treasure trove til today. So much character. If you like good storytellin' come on by!

Owner was extremely friendly and could talk your ear off. He was also very happy to sell you fake…read morefossils. I am uncertain if a large portion of his inventory is fake however I know now that the fossils that he sold me are 100% fake. My advice is to do your homework before purchasing fossils because even if someone smiles and claims the credentials of a member of Houston and Dallas Paleontological Society doesn't mean they aren't trying to screw you out of your money. Thanks shit dick.

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.

Very cute store, We visit here prior to our journey riding through the trail to feed the animals…read more We collect the feed to feed the animals, such as great family experience after our weekend camping trip at Dinosaur Valley State Park. I will revisit here whenever I'm back near Glen Rose Texas. I've been looking for a place where you can drive thru and fed the animals as they walk up to your car. My son loved it!

What a super fantastic store with so many options for practical items, souvenirs and gifts for all…read moreages! The store is large with clean restrooms and is half way through the driving tour. There is also a discovery area and conservation area as well Kona Ice truck and more at this stop - did I mention the care and beautiful overlook and valley below the restaurant and store!?!? This place rocks and is such a great place for families! I'm so glad we came and I really had no idea what to expect!

Cute little antique store located on the main road, with in walking distance to other shops…read more Friendly staff