Excellent historical museum and exhibit. If you loved the story of Lonesome Dove, you will love…read morelearning more about the life and contributions of the man who was the inspiration for Woodrow F. Call. Also, learn how Molly, his wife, saved the North American Bison from total extinction. Great staff and friendly, informative tour. Don't forget to stop by the cemetery across the highway to pay your respects at the gravesite of Charlie Goodnight. This is a Pure Texas destination!

Very nicely done for being out in the middle of nowhere. We learned a lot about "the father of the…read moreTexas Panhandle." And bison! We missed the last guided tour of the day for the house but could see a lot from doors and windows. Be sure to watch the videos in the gift shop area!

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!

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.

Most definitely ranks in the top 10 of worst venue's I've ever been. The staff is extremely rude…read moreand, more importantly, it's the most unsafe business I've visited during the pandemic times. They are doing absolutely nothing to protect the general pubic. I even watched a customer come in wearing a mask and the staff told (not asked) them to leave and not come back if they are going to wear a mask. When that occurred we immediately exited and left as well. Not cool people.

Staff was so knowledgeable and they had a great exhibit of models and unique aircraft. Wish weather…read morehad been better but we made the most of it.

This is an amazing museum! My son and I loved the guided tour we had. The docent was so…read moreknowledgeable and kind to us. We got to go inside so many different aircraft. An added unexpected bonus was the Osprey that happened to be landing on the runway while we were there. I was not expecting to enjoy this nearly as much as I did. I can't say enough great things!

Tour not worth the money that was paid. Drove around to various sites then driver played audio at…read morelocation. ml. When driver was talking, could not hear him. This was more about a Crime Scene Tour instead of a Ghost Tour. Would not recommend at all.

From the owner: We are Amarillo's Spot for tourism! Check out our tours and our vacation spots! We have…read moreeverything you want while your in the area!

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.

I've been to larger car museums and smaller ones as well. This one has a couple of hundred total…read morecars housed in two buildings. They range from the 1920's to modern but most are from the 1950's to the 1980's. They are packed in somewhat tightly. Each building had an "experienced host" that was happy to tell you about the history behind the cars and answer any questions. All the cars are well maintained and started/driven regularly. They are used at local car shows, parades and other events. It was well worth the visit.

History, storytelling, laughing, thrilling, and beauty all wrapped up in one jeep tour of the…read morecanyon. An unforgettable experience while visiting the TX Panhandle.

Fabulous. Fantastic. First-Rate. Best Palo Duro Canyon Views. The ride was fun, educational and did…read moreI mention gorgeous views. Great guide. We could ask him anything. He was good. This tour is a wonderful exploration.

I have to say, I was most pleasantly surprised by this park. I did not have high expectations, as…read moreit sits alongside Lake Meredith in a rather isolated region far away from other park sites. When we arrived on a cool, sunny Saturday in late spring, we found it totally empty and ours "for the taking". The drive from the main road to the interior of the park quickly becomes scenic over the rolling hills and outcrops of dolomite and flint. West Texas standard flora abounds on these short plateaus and rocky hillsides. Think agaves, cacti, yellow wildflowers, and wiry, weather-worn trees. You can drive on in two different directions from the visitor center and snag up-close-and-personal views of the limestone boulders strewn about the park. One particular road offers several further explorations via dirt roads. We even came upon a stand-alone hoodoo in the midst of a valley surrounded by sentinel hills. Back at the visitor center, you will of course find a typical large assortment of goodies. Stickers, patches, books, stuffed animals, t-shirts, magnets, and many more trinkets. Don't forget to get your parks passport stamped! The staff, though in short supply these days, was very helpful. There are ranger-led tours usually at 10:00 and 13:00 everyday if staff is available and if the weather is not too hot. (Y'all it gets hot here in the summer - it is the desert after all!) Last but certainly not least, there is a walk through mini-exhibit explaining the geological and historical significance of the area's flint deposits. Not to be missed are two videos - one on flintknapping and one on the history and relevance of the area and its people. Best of all? This park is totally free to visit, so you owe it to yourself to get out here.

We really had a great experience. We were driving to Utah from Texas and stayed in Amarillo to do…read morethis and Cadillac Ranch. This was way better then the ranch. We really enjoyed the hike and getting to see the beautiful flint that nature created out there. We loved Ranger Elaine and her inspirational life story and her passion for her job and the quarries.