Very interesting place to visit. Each building is setup with unique topics. Nice setup…read more I would recommend providing a better map which can be read.

This is an awesome (FREE) activity for adults and kids. We…read morevisited in (hot) July after leaving the Dino Valley. My kids actually enjoyed this place more than the state park. First of all, it was about 10-15 degrees cooler!! It was a surprisingly cool step back in time. See an old jail (with the an original door) the old school house, teepees, a stage coach, there was a blacksmith doing demos And they had a bathroom. There was a sheriff on duty that helped make our jail pics very cool. For $15 you can take a kayak out for a spin. Cute free place to stretch before you prepare for a drive home.

The log cabin house is a few doors down from the Hood County Jail Museum. Stop by after touring…read morethe old jail to see the remnants of the old log cabin house. The ladies were so sweet, knowledgeable, and passionate the area's history. The log cabin house is free, but donations are welcome. Hubby and I had a great time listening to the stories.

The Yeats-Duke Cabin is located at 214 North Crockett Street. Originally built in 1858 as a 16' x…read more16' single pen log home by Austin Newton Yeats, the house has evolved over time into the structure seen today. Austin Yeats settled in Texas in the middle 1850's with his wife, Frances Bond and her family. Yeats was a house joiner by trade, which may account for the condition of the original log structure today. Yeats and his family were among the first settlers in the area, settling in the area several years before Granbury became a town. Yeats left Granbury only to fight for the Confederacy in the War Between the States. The Yeats family sold the house in 1875 to the Nutt family. The Nutt family was integral to the development of the town of Granbury, having donated the original forty acres the town was platted from. The Nutt family sold the house to Major William Duke and his wife, Sophronia, in 1880. The Dukes came to Granbury from Alabama, and William Duke practiced law and became very involved in the community, becoming a founding member of the Hood County School. The Duke family made several additions to their home, beginning by surrounding the original cabin with a larger frame structure. Eventually the Dukes added a second pen the same size as the first attached by a dog trot. By 1905, dogtrot was enclosed adding a third room to the home and a front porch was added. The last addition to the home came in 1932, with the addition of a back porch next to the rear shed room. The home remained in the Duke family for many years, and it was not until the 1970's that Granbury's first preservationists rediscovered the original cabin inside the structure. The Yeats Duke Cabin now belongs to the City of Granbury and efforts are being made to fully renovate the structure. The Yeats Duke Cabin was designated a local landmark September 5, 2006. This information was obtained from the city's website.

Very cute place, wish we could have walked around and spent more time with each stationread more

Very affordable family friendly pumpkin patch. Price is $16 per 3+ includes all attractions. Food…read moreprices are affordable they have $2 hot dogs, $2.50 nachos. You can bring your own food as well they have plenty of picnic tables throughout the place. Lot of friendly animals. Will be coming back soon. Definitely recommend

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.

Came out of town on a trip with 3 kids under 7. $20 for two movies is awesome! We all really…read moreenjoyed it. Very simple setup and it even has some chairs under to porch to sit with sound. We came ill prepared. I would highly recommend bring chairs or some blankets with your own fm radio. They rent radios but they're not great. It definitely helped us though! We will definitely be back.

Great family fun. Lots of space friendly people. Concession stand is great. Great for kidsread more

Great family oriented fun that is close to home! There was plenty of shaded areas for us to sit and…read morewatch the kids play and explore. We will for sure be going back!

A tiny museum but very nicely done. Highlights the Nutt Family, who established Granbury, also…read morehighlights local history and a murder story. Nice and helpful volunteers. Worth a stop!

Great views, wonderful hosts and hilarious goats! Will definitely be back. Thinking about hosting a…read morework retreat here soon‍