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They dig itself is fairly small and indoors but well worth the $6 admission. Be sure to listen to the Rangers give the "tour". Very informative. Once you finish make time for a less than one mile hike along the outside Eagle Scout Trail. Flat and way hike in and out of the surrounding trees. A great unique part of Waco.
This is an amazing experience for all ages of the family or if your just into fossils. Admission fee is $6 and the actual fossil site is indoors and protected from the elements of the environment. Same area where you purchase your admission tickets is also a gift shop with shirts, stickers, stuffed animals and a whole lot more. From the parking / ticket purchase area it is a five minute trail walk to the actual fossil site and is a really nice outdoors experience. Once at the site you will be greeted by one or two of the staff members who will give you an overall review of the fossil site and answer any questions you may have about the site.
Wow- was truly amazed at this national monument. Didn't exactly know what to expect when we decided to visit this park but am glad we did! There is a small admission fee which you will need to see the mammoth bones - this includes a guided tour. Our tour guide -Jamie was a wealth of knowledge on all things Columbia mammoth. She gave an amazing overview. We thoroughly enjoyed it. The tour lasted approximately 50 minutes. There are also some short hiking trails available. If in the area it is definitely worth a stop!
I'm starting to become more of a National Park / Monument guy; I joked with my wife that I'm becoming a "dad-nerd" that way. Some years ago, I even bought myself the fun passport you can stamp! Haha! I've been meaning to visit The Mammoth National Monument for years (I occasionally have had business in Waco), and finally got around to it. It is definitely worth seeing - especially for the price. Not only is the historical significance of the find amazing, what also amazes is the story behind the find. Two kids - arguably trespassing on a random farmer's land find a bone sticking out of a riverbed. Turns out, they discovered the fossils of animals who lived in the area 65,000 years ago....It's just incredible. The story behind the find, and the ability to go into an active excavation area really gives you the "science at work" feel. Everyone I came in contact with was very nice. My docent who showed me around the site was very knowledgeable and a pleasure to hang out with for what turned out to be a 25/30min presentation. He presented us all the information flawlessly and answered all of our questions. The only reason I didn't give the fifth star: the welcome center. Outside the welcome center there are 2-3 additional pop up tents / canopies where the National Park Service has their merchandise. It's literally as though the gift shop spilled over outside (understandably for lack of space). However, the set up IS NOT appealing to the eye. All the additional crappola outside really affects the overall feel, in my opinion. Other than that - go see some cool science!
For quite awhile I've been wanting to visit here. Since I would be passing through Waco, ending a seven-day vacation, I figured there was no excuse in not checking it out. The price was $6, right up my alley. I was a few minutes early for the Noon tour, so I checked out the gift shop and surrounding exhibits. While waiting, I met a family from the Fort Worth area, which is where I live. We chatted for a bit. Bryce, the National Park Ranger and tour guide, provided a ton of information about the park and exhibits. He answered a bunch of questions from those attending the tour. He was a good sport and very friendly and knowledgable. Please don't hesitate to visit Mammoth National Monument. It is great for the whole family and single individuals such as myself.
Such a fun and cool place to check out if you're looking for another activity to do in Waco. I learned a lot about Mammoths on the walking tour to the dig site. The dig site is currently an active dig site which was so interesting to see and hear about. Since it's an active site, they're still discovering new findings about the fossils. It was so cool to hear all the recent discoveries and it makes me want to plan another visit just to see what else they uncover. The best part, the site is air conditioned so don't let the Texas heat scare you away. Totally worth checking out the tour. It's only $6 per adult. It's 40 min long and you get to be in the air conditioned site! There also seems to be a walking trail near the dig site which I might check out on another day when the weather is not too hot.
What a wonderful stop this was while visiting Waco. It's amazing how they're displaying the bones they have found while allowing continued digging. The enclosed building over the site is keeping it preserved. You are able to walk around and directly over the dig. It takes a short walk through the woods to get to it, but it's a nice walk, not very strenuous at all. We took a guided tour and really enjoyed it. The guide was courteous and informative.Well worth the time & small entry fee to visit!
Really fascinating project allowing us to see realtime how history more than 10,000 years ago is found, revealed, and preserved. I didn't even know about the difference in woolly mammoths and Columbian mammoths until visiting here. This is fun because it's not a display, it's actual history being unearthed in front of us. The key is to appreciate the work and the efforts that make this possible. Come and see!
Waco Mammoth National Monument was an experience like no other. I had no idea what to expect especially upon arrival. You drive into to what seems like a deserted winding road. If you think you are lost you are in the right location. After a few minutes it's a rather neat park surprise. The cost was inexpensive. A variety of discounts are available. The WMNM was a fascinating stop! It's not a huge place, but it's packed with interesting history, and local fossil discoveries. Columbian Mammoths roamed current day Texas thousands of years ago. The first and only recorded evidence of ice age Columbia's mammoths can be found at the Waco MNM. The mammoth skeletons were truly impressive up close--you don't realize how massive these creatures were until you're standing next to one.... Weighing as much as 20,000lbs and standing as tall as 14 feet it's a site to see. Our guide was amazing. She was extremely knowledgeable and is passionate about her job. If you're in the Waco area and enjoy natural history, it's definitely worth a visit to WMNM. Plan to spend a few hours on site. There is the exhibit tour, walking the area, site seeing and of course shopping. This is a fun and educational experience that will leave you with a real appreciation for prehistoric life.
After years of driving past signs on I-35 for the Waco Mammoth National Monument, this year we made plans in our drive south to stop off to see what the site had to offer. What a cool place! Despite being a fairly new addition to the National Park System (2015) there's been plenty of activity at the site, going back to 1978 when the first mammoths were discovered near the Bosque River. The visitor's center is the first thing you will see when you park as well as a ranging queuing up guests for the next tour. Due to the sensitivity of the site, the visits are led by rangers, its about a 10 minute walk from the visitor's center to the climate-controlled site where the mammoths currently are. The cool thing is that this is still an active dig site. The Mammoths that were discovered near here decades ago are at Baylor University, however, thanks to the climate-controlled enclosure additional fossil remains of mammoths and other mammals can remain in situ thanks to the stability granted by the structure. To me, this is really a rare opportunity for the average joe to see an active dig site as well as receiving a great breakdown of what life was like in central Texas when the Columbian Mammoths roamed. The rangers are extremely knowledgeable and while the site inside the structure isn't very large, the rangers will spend probably 20 minutes walking you through the various finds at the site as well as the history. It's pretty fascinating seeing the various fossilized remains separated by thousands of years, so close together, found in different layers of soil, which the rangers will go through great length to explain to you, with one fact being that even though the site became famous for a nursery herd of 19 mammoths that were trapped, the mammoth that you see prominently upon walking in is that of an adult male. Throughout the site you'll see remains of other mammoths, a camel, and other creatures. It is an active dig site so if you visit during the week you may even get to see archaeologists do their work. We really enjoyed our visit to this unique place and highly recommend stopping by if you have an interest in the history of the natural world.
If you have been driving and need to get out and stretch... stop here. It's the perfect "break." Learn something new and give your little ones the opportunity to become a certified ranger! ;) There's a gift shop of souvenirs for memory sake. read more
As a National Park enthusiast, I was really excited to learn this site wasn't too far from my friend's house and so I was ecstatic to visit Waco Mammoth National Monument while in Texas. I'm also glad I happened to bring my National Park passport (you just never know!) Anyway, Waco Mammoth is definitely one of the more unusual units of the National Park System I've visited but also worth the visit!!! The history behind the site is fascinating. After two men discovered bones in 1978, researchers from Baylor University and other institutions began excavating the area and quickly realized they had uncovered something incredible! More and more fossils were found and in 2015 my guy President Obama established the site as an official unit of the National Park System. Though, one thing visitors should know ahead of time is that even though this is a National Park Service site, our America the Beautiful passes do NOT work here. General entry to the park grounds is free, but there is a separate fee to enter the dig shelter because it is operated in partnership with the City of Waco to help support preservation efforts. The actual dig shelter is absolutely the highlight of the experience, though you'll need to join a guided tour led by a docent. Hopefully you end up with one who is especially knowledgeable and enthusiastic because that really makes the experience come alive. I loved seeing the nation's first and only recorded evidence of a nursery herd of Colombian Mammoths from the Ice Age! So neat. At least 19 mammoths were discovered and the jury (err, scientists) are still out on how exactly these mammoths came to be trapped at this site/the reasoning for their passing. Anyway, this is a fascinating stop and absolutely worth visiting if you're in the Waco area, especially if you enjoy history, science, paleontology, or just visiting National Park units. It's not a full-day destination by any means, but it's definitely educational, memorable, and offers something very different from the typical national park experience! read more
A very educational experience for the whole family! Our tour ranger Bryce gave a very informative and interesting presentation about Columbian Mammoths. Fossils are currently being studied at this excavation site. The oldest of the fossils are thought to be from about 65,000 years ago. It's pretty cool how the site shows different layers that have been dug through. This dig site is known to be the lowest point so far, for the excavation of these mammoths. There were other types of animal fossils as well. More details are yet to be studied. It's recommended to return in about 15 years - hah! Loved that our tour ranger Bryce threw in some comedy throughout his presentation. An excellent place to spend a hour and a half or so, and great for kids! There's a nature pathway, kids digging area, learning booths, and gift shop. Entrance fees are minimal and worth the knowledge you'll learn. Please check their website. read more
3 months ago
Awesome staff. These folks know thier stuff! Easy to get to site. Not a bad price. Even have senior and children deals. The site represents tens of thousands of years worth of discoveries. Very interesting at any age and deliberately engaging for the littler ones. read more
They dig itself is fairly small and indoors but well worth the $6 admission. Be sure to listen to the Rangers give the "tour". Very informative. Once you finish make time for a less than one mile hike along the outside Eagle Scout Trail. Flat and way hike in and out of the surrounding trees. A great unique part of Waco. read more
This is an amazing experience for all ages of the family or if your just into fossils. Admission fee is $6 and the actual fossil site is indoors and protected from the elements of the environment. Same area where you purchase your admission tickets is also a gift shop with shirts, stickers, stuffed animals and a whole lot more. From the parking / ticket purchase area it is a five minute trail walk to the actual fossil site and is a really nice outdoors experience. Once at the site you will be greeted by one or two of the staff members who will give you an overall review of the fossil site and answer any questions you may have about the site. read more
Wow- was truly amazed at this national monument. Didn't exactly know what to expect when we decided to visit this park but am glad we did! There is a small admission fee which you will need to see the mammoth bones - this includes a guided tour. Our tour guide -Jamie was a wealth of knowledge on all things Columbia mammoth. She gave an amazing overview. We thoroughly enjoyed it. The tour lasted approximately 50 minutes. There are also some short hiking trails available. If in the area it is definitely worth a stop! read more
6 months ago
Hidden gem! If you are in the area and you like history you need to stop! Awesome staff they are extremely knowledgeable and friendly! We stopped on a Sunday, would like to come back while the paleontologist is working at the site. Extremely interesting! read more
I'm starting to become more of a National Park / Monument guy; I joked with my wife that I'm becoming a "dad-nerd" that way. Some years ago, I even bought myself the fun passport you can stamp! Haha! I've been meaning to visit The Mammoth National Monument for years (I occasionally have had business in Waco), and finally got around to it. It is definitely worth seeing - especially for the price. Not only is the historical significance of the find amazing, what also amazes is the story behind the find. Two kids - arguably trespassing on a random farmer's land find a bone sticking out of a riverbed. Turns out, they discovered the fossils of animals who lived in the area 65,000 years ago....It's just incredible. The story behind the find, and the ability to go into an active excavation area really gives you the "science at work" feel. Everyone I came in contact with was very nice. My docent who showed me around the site was very knowledgeable and a pleasure to hang out with for what turned out to be a 25/30min presentation. He presented us all the information flawlessly and answered all of our questions. The only reason I didn't give the fifth star: the welcome center. Outside the welcome center there are 2-3 additional pop up tents / canopies where the National Park Service has their merchandise. It's literally as though the gift shop spilled over outside (understandably for lack of space). However, the set up IS NOT appealing to the eye. All the additional crappola outside really affects the overall feel, in my opinion. Other than that - go see some cool science! read more
1 year ago
For quite awhile I've been wanting to visit here. Since I would be passing through Waco, ending a seven-day vacation, I figured there was no excuse in not checking it out. The price was $6, right up my alley. I was a few minutes early for the Noon tour, so I checked out the gift shop and surrounding exhibits. While waiting, I met a family from the Fort Worth area, which is where I live. We chatted for a bit. Bryce, the National Park Ranger and tour guide, provided a ton of information about the park and exhibits. He answered a bunch of questions from those attending the tour. He was a good sport and very friendly and knowledgable. Please don't hesitate to visit Mammoth National Monument. It is great for the whole family and single individuals such as myself. read more
Such a fun and cool place to check out if you're looking for another activity to do in Waco. I learned a lot about Mammoths on the walking tour to the dig site. The dig site is currently an active dig site which was so interesting to see and hear about. Since it's an active site, they're still discovering new findings about the fossils. It was so cool to hear all the recent discoveries and it makes me want to plan another visit just to see what else they uncover. The best part, the site is air conditioned so don't let the Texas heat scare you away. Totally worth checking out the tour. It's only $6 per adult. It's 40 min long and you get to be in the air conditioned site! There also seems to be a walking trail near the dig site which I might check out on another day when the weather is not too hot. read more
What a wonderful stop this was while visiting Waco. It's amazing how they're displaying the bones they have found while allowing continued digging. The enclosed building over the site is keeping it preserved. You are able to walk around and directly over the dig. It takes a short walk through the woods to get to it, but it's a nice walk, not very strenuous at all. We took a guided tour and really enjoyed it. The guide was courteous and informative.Well worth the time & small entry fee to visit! read more
Really fascinating project allowing us to see realtime how history more than 10,000 years ago is found, revealed, and preserved. I didn't even know about the difference in woolly mammoths and Columbian mammoths until visiting here. This is fun because it's not a display, it's actual history being unearthed in front of us. The key is to appreciate the work and the efforts that make this possible. Come and see! read more
8 months ago
We went here on a Monday afternoon. Purchased our tickets at the front and walked on the trail to the dig site. Very well-kept and cool inside. Very cool place to visit with kids. Ranger/tour guide was very knowledgeable and informative. Everyone was nice and friendly. read more
10 months ago
Waco Mammoth National Monument was an experience like no other. I had no idea what to expect especially upon arrival. You drive into to what seems like a deserted winding road. If you think you are lost you are in the right location. After a few minutes it's a rather neat park surprise. The cost was inexpensive. A variety of discounts are available. The WMNM was a fascinating stop! It's not a huge place, but it's packed with interesting history, and local fossil discoveries. Columbian Mammoths roamed current day Texas thousands of years ago. The first and only recorded evidence of ice age Columbia's mammoths can be found at the Waco MNM. The mammoth skeletons were truly impressive up close--you don't realize how massive these creatures were until you're standing next to one.... Weighing as much as 20,000lbs and standing as tall as 14 feet it's a site to see. Our guide was amazing. She was extremely knowledgeable and is passionate about her job. If you're in the Waco area and enjoy natural history, it's definitely worth a visit to WMNM. Plan to spend a few hours on site. There is the exhibit tour, walking the area, site seeing and of course shopping. This is a fun and educational experience that will leave you with a real appreciation for prehistoric life. read more
After years of driving past signs on I-35 for the Waco Mammoth National Monument, this year we made plans in our drive south to stop off to see what the site had to offer. What a cool place! Despite being a fairly new addition to the National Park System (2015) there's been plenty of activity at the site, going back to 1978 when the first mammoths were discovered near the Bosque River. The visitor's center is the first thing you will see when you park as well as a ranging queuing up guests for the next tour. Due to the sensitivity of the site, the visits are led by rangers, its about a 10 minute walk from the visitor's center to the climate-controlled site where the mammoths currently are. The cool thing is that this is still an active dig site. The Mammoths that were discovered near here decades ago are at Baylor University, however, thanks to the climate-controlled enclosure additional fossil remains of mammoths and other mammals can remain in situ thanks to the stability granted by the structure. To me, this is really a rare opportunity for the average joe to see an active dig site as well as receiving a great breakdown of what life was like in central Texas when the Columbian Mammoths roamed. The rangers are extremely knowledgeable and while the site inside the structure isn't very large, the rangers will spend probably 20 minutes walking you through the various finds at the site as well as the history. It's pretty fascinating seeing the various fossilized remains separated by thousands of years, so close together, found in different layers of soil, which the rangers will go through great length to explain to you, with one fact being that even though the site became famous for a nursery herd of 19 mammoths that were trapped, the mammoth that you see prominently upon walking in is that of an adult male. Throughout the site you'll see remains of other mammoths, a camel, and other creatures. It is an active dig site so if you visit during the week you may even get to see archaeologists do their work. We really enjoyed our visit to this unique place and highly recommend stopping by if you have an interest in the history of the natural world. read more
11 months ago
How cool to be able to visit a place like this! It makes for a quick, but interesting visit. You take a short guided tour to see the bones, and the tour guide we had was funny and knowledgeable. I'd totally recommend it to anyone who's even a tiny bit interested in paleontology. read more
1 year ago
What a unique experience! This is such an affordable option for a little day activity or family fun; while you have to do some outdoor walking, the active dig site is such a cool experience once you get indoors. The history is so interesting, our tour guide Marissa, was so informative and patient with the kids in our tour group. Would highly recommend this! read more
Thousands of years ago Columbian Mammoths use to roam around current day Texas. at @wacomammoth in Waco, TX is the only fossilized remains of a nursery herd of Columbian Mammoths in the nation. This is a great spot to visit, very educational, with knowledgeable guides, and well preserved. you can walk through the dig site, and Paleontologist are currently working on this site. uncovering more fossils and trying to learn what caused them to die. if your ever in Waco, highly recommend checking the Waco Mammoth National Monument. read more
2 years ago
This was so neat! From the bones themselves, the excavation site and trails, to the super informative guided tour--this place is definitely a must see. Did you know all mammoths weren't wooly!? We're a homeschooling family so we absolutely loved this and plan on visiting again. read more
Home to a dig site featuring a slew of Columbian mammoth fossils, the Waco Mammoth National Monument is good for a quick diversion. $6 gets you a guided tour of the dig site. It isn't particularly large, but it's a welcome reprieve from the sun on a hot day, and the work undertaken to unearth and preserve the fossils is impressive. Guides are friendly and knowledgeable. read more
Small but amazing. Pay the fee, walk the trail, walk into the building to see the active dig sight. It's not big, you can see it all it fairly quickly. The tour guide walks you and gives plenty of information regarding the mammoths and the dig sight. Food/water ate not allowed in the dig sight, but there is a small table outside to set your items on. The gift shop has a good variety of items. Overall an excellent educational experience without getting over heated. read more
we visited this place while visiting family (3/26/25) and it did NOT disappoint!! The fact that it's a real historical burial site with real bones, WOW!! I could have spent hours here. The guy that was taking us on the tour and explaining everything to us was well educated and willing to answer all of my questions! I love this place and highly reccomend it. read more
2 years ago
Well worth the price of admission. Ranger Zach was our tour guide. I wasn't sure about waiting the time until the next tour, but that extra time spent browsing the gift shop was well worth it. Zach really told the story, and was incredibly interactive. Our group was mostly Girl Scouts with another family and two adult couples as add inns. Zach not only did amazing with the kids, he took the time to check with everyone else for questions. This definitely is one of the more interesting national parks I've ever been to, and had fun and learned... all at the same time. read more
Really good activity for when you have 1-2 hours to spend. The guided tour was really good and I learned more than expected. I grew up in the area and even hunted for fossils from time to time, but never knew what was going on here. A ranger (?) in the display tent really knew his stuff and was a pleasure to talk to as we asked about the objects they had out for inspection. read more
3 years ago
If you're going to come to the Monument, opt for the free GUIDED TOUR!! You learn so much and it elevates the experience overall. Milo, our guide, was so knowledgeable and really helped us understand what we were looking at and provided helpful and contextual information that painted an insightful story for us of the Columbian Mammoths that are found at the dig site. We are grateful for the preservation of these bones and the staff that work every day to tell their stories and findings. We will definitely come back!! read more
This is a great spot to bring your kids, the fossil museum is tiny but still worth a stop in Waco. I say we spent about 45 min tops. The admission is $6.00 per adult, which is very reasonable! The parking is free and there are plenty of spots. The trail that leads you to the Columbian mammoth fossils is beautiful, green and lush. When you finally see the building, the architecture is modern and impressive. No water, food or drinks in the fossil museum. The gift shop is pitched outside under a tent, they have a bunch of different things to buy for souvenirs. If you are looking to just do something different in Waco, this place hits the mark. Hidden gem, maybe not but it wasn't crowded at all. Especially since I'm here on the weekend of the poppy festival. Take a visit! Enjoy! read more
1 year ago
3 years ago
Although very hot and crowded, it was well worth the Visit, because the fossils were absolutely amazing, and the staff was incredibly friendly and professional. Currently, due to heat and crowds, purchases of tickets are done at the visitor contact station, but there is a line forming outside by the tents. read more
10 months ago
2 years ago
Wow. What a great place. The tour guides are incredibly knowledgeable and entertaining. The park is beautiful and well maintained. There is plenty to see, and fun things for the kiddos. Make sure you walk to trails. Very peaceful and beautiful walks. The price for admission is worth it. read more
This is a very interesting national monument and one that's not well known. We had decided to drive up to Dallas from Houston for a Rangers game and we detoured to Waco specifically to go here as we're big fans of the National Park Service and try to visit as many sites as we can. The Waco Mammoth National Monument was created in 2015 and is a paleontologic dig site. It consists of several fossilized mammoths and some are still in situ, which is really neat to see. There's a walkway above the dig site where you can read information on which bones you're seeing beneath you and there are rangers available for questions. We stayed here about an hour (it's a small site), but we're really glad we detoured here! read more
This is a short visit. The tour is about 30 minutes and gets you into the enclosed dig site. The tour guides are great and the dig site is unique. Even if you just have a couple of hours to kill, this place is one I recommend not to miss. read more
1 year ago
Very interesting and informative tour! Highly recommend for all ages. Annual National Park passes are not accepted here, but the tour is only $6 adults, $5 youth. read more
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More info about Waco Mammoth National Monument
6220 Steinbeck Bend Rd
Waco, TX 76708
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(254) 750-7946
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