Some interesting history in addition to being part of that old movie set. It is actually an antique…read morestore now and the lady that runs the place is really nice. She has some very nice stuff as well, so I recommend checking it out if you are going to see the place anyway. :)

Good little history lesson/adventure. Store was not openwhen we were there, but not sure kids would…read moreenjoy. They enjoyed learning the history of Lavon and Bonnie & Clyde.

Beautiful park. I love the dog park and take my dogs often. It's very clean and plenty of room for…read moreparking. It's a little hidden gem for sure.

The city is growing the park consistently for the past few years. There is a full size soccer…read morefield, baseball diamonds, walking trail that is a half mile distance, a park, basketball courts etc etc. Great place to shoot photos too!!!

There wasn't any touring on Mondays but we got lucky and rang the bell to see if anyone was there,…read morethere was. Teresa was a WONDERFUL tour guid and even let us see all of the bathrooms and even the back patio area. She even told us there are haunted tours and should come back if we were interested in that area. Overall loved it, friendly atmosphere, lovely musky smell, and the history goes deep, and the tales go deeper. 10/10 recommend if your ever in the area.

I love old houses, museums, antiques, you name it. So when I was in Wichita Falls visiting family,…read moreI decided to stop by. I got my very own docent led tour of the house, built in the early 1900s. Very interesting, and awesome that most items in the house are actually the originals. It is a smaller house, so did not take all that long to get through it. Definitely worth the stop if you're into history at all!

S Polaris St, Denison, TX 75020 is the actual street address for this "large head monument" of the…read morelate president in Denison, Tex - his birthplace.

Back in last century when we lived in Sherman TX we came here for brief visit. Toured inside…read more Skipped the inside visit this trip. Spoiled with what one can get on internet now a days. Ike was only here for 18 months as his dad got better job to move to Abilene, KS. Railroad tracks out front of house where the railroad ran back in 1890s when he lived here.

This is part of the Turner Falls Park area. Built in the 1930s as a summer home for Dr. Ellsworth…read moreCollings, a Dean of Education at the University of Oklahoma, this stone castle features an Old English architectural style with maze-like rooms, low ceilings, steep staircases, and narrow windows. Constructed from locally quarried stone, it includes a main house, two bunkhouses, two outhouses, and a stable (later used as a garage). A notable feature is its fireplace, originally decorated with Oklahoma's rose rocks, though many have been removed due to vandalism. The castle's eerie ambiance has fueled local ghost stories. For the best visit, go mid-week or off-season to avoid crowds and wear sturdy shoes for the steep terrain. There is a 15 dollar summer admission fee and 5 dollar winter fee. Children under 5 are free.

Decatur is the seat of Texas' Wise County, which is about an hour or so north of the Dallas-Fort…read moreWorth metroplex. It is bordered to the north by Montague County which is adjacent to Oklahoma. So we're pretty far north in East Texas. Wise County was founded in 1856 and is named after Virginia Congressman Henry A. Wise, who has supported annexation of Texas by the United States. He was elected governor of Virginia in 1856. J. Riely Gordon's design of the Wise County Courthouse was similar but not identical to his design for the Ellis County Courthouse https://www.yelp.com/biz/ellis-county-courthouse-waxahachie?hrid=eBGUKM-BrvGmolUsyqKK0w. It was built in 1896 and illustrates Romanesque Revival characteristics that are found in a number of Gordon's Texas courthouses. This includes the use of turrets, a tower, segmented massing and fine ashlar masonry of contrasting textures and hues. The central tower, with its projecting balconies, setbacks and dormers, crowns the building. Particularly distinctive is the fine masonry work throughout the structure. The exterior walls are of rusticated pink granite, while the main columns are of polished pink granite. Unfortunately, the building was closed for the night when I was here at 5:30pm on Saturday. I'd have liked to see the inside. [Review 16105 overall - 285 in Texas - 1610 of 2021.]

This beautiful courthouse sits in the middle of the square. It has beautiful architecture and…read morefills a block. Hubby and I enjoyed walking around and looking at all of the outside details, but unfortunately, were not able to go inside... not sure if there is anything touristy to visit on the inside anyway.

I had never heard of this place. Bryan took me here and I was like WOW. To own this and restore…read moreit. Turn it into a bed and breakfast. Would this be amazing. The history and stories. We could not get close enough without trespassing. But I've watched the two videos from expedition Texas and am amazed

I give this old bridge 5 stars since it's been standing better than 100 years! With the North Texas…read moresprawl running amuck this old bridge that use to serve the T&HC railroad as far back as 1872! You'd think by now a Starbucks would of sprang up where it now sits but there it is. Standing like a big F you to all that clammering over growth. It's a bit snaky and don't go two steppin across blindfolded or you'll def fall through the rotted ties. But ain't it grand to imagine those billowing iron horses rumbling across it?!?!!!! It's freaking beautiful no matter what condition it's in. Time forgotten time piece. If you go there notice the bridge line closer to the 75 service road. That line was the Texas Electric Railway. It was built AFTER the bigger bridge and it went out of service around 1948. Dart bought the line just to the south.