13 Nov 2025 This is…read morean outstanding museum. There are areas of animal and nature photography, paintings, sculpture. Some or all the photographs are for sale. Then the nitty-gritty: saddles, spurs, horse whips, riding crops, chaps, cowboy hats, boots, etc. all the necessary tools for the cowboy. The staff is very well-versed. They can explain what each piece is used for and who were the best artisans. The souvenir shop is cute and chock full of Texan stuff. Cutest was a Texas-shaped shot glass. The museum will be undergoing expansion soon. Wow. Give it a visit when in Cuero.

This was the first museum we decided to visit while exploring Cuero. This is a well-curated museum…read morewith many beautiful displays of spurs, riding gear, and very informative displays about the cows and cattle industry. There is an upper level with a small portrait gallery but it's mainly for meetings. There is a movie you can watch and an ample gift store in the front of the museum. You can't take photography inside the gallery but it's still a nice walk through.

Very nice small quaint museum. One woman show. Ann, the artist, has unique taste and puts…read moreeverything together in superb fashion. Loved the pictures and especially the fancy cars. The entrance fee is Free! Take a few minutes of your time to check out this place.

Wow wow wow. We just happened through and this place was awesome. We actually showed up before they…read morewere officially open but the staff saw us peering through the windows and let us in. Through June 30, 2017 they have an art car exhibition and it's amazing! It's also free and the staff were super nice and welcoming. Go check it out! The front room is visible from the street but there's 2 more large rooms further back.

Great, Texas History that more than precedes the time during The Civil War!…read more Woot, woot! Definitely take your kids to see this!

I'm a huge history buff (especially when it comes to Texas and early American history.) So when I…read morefound out the original "Come and Take It" cannon was in Gonzales, you best believe I made a beeline for the museum. There are two wings, but it definitely feels smaller once you're inside than it looks from the outside. The other wing on the opposite side of the building houses artifacts documenting local life of the families in the community including jewelry, clothing, dolls, household equipment, etc. But of course - it's the cannon that everyone is there for. I'll start with the good: the cannon itself is super cool to see in person. It's a bit smaller than the dramatic image most of us likely have in our heads, but it's still incredibly interesting knowing it's the real deal. The story of how they authenticated it was actually one of the most interesting parts things I learned in the museum (which I'd been wondering that exact thing as I learned about its history before I got to that exhibit). That said - I did walk away a tad disappointed. Aside from the main display with the cannon and a few small exhibits and video, the museum quickly shifted into a general "war museum." There are guns, uniforms, and donated artifacts from local families. For a museum built around one of the most iconic symbols of Texas independence, I just expected little more storytelling, more context, and more artifacts from that era. if you're a history lover, it's worth a stop just to see the cannon. Just don't expect a full deep dive into the revolution. It's def more of a general walk through of local history but with one heck of a legendary artifact as its centerpiece.

Thoughtful and beautiful displays mostly focusing on the LaSalle failed attempt at colonization…read more The artifact collection is amazing especially the cannons recovered from the failed Fort St Louis. The forensic reconstruction of those who perished along with their biographies was thought-provoking. The gift shop had many amazing books and the staff was both professional knowledgeable and friendly. Being able to visit a museum like this for absolutely free or just give a donation was an amazing delight.

I could not find this museum. The area my GPS lead me to was under construction and there was no…read moresign for the museum.

We came here on the recommendation of the city website. It's a small but nice art museum. There was…read morea dedicated art showing of one artist. The docent mostly stuck to her phone call so we never really spoke. Parking is streetside so it can be a bit tricky.

An amazing museum! This FREE museum looks like a morgue. It's not. It was left to the city by some…read morephilanthropist, and is a great asset for Victoria. This museum doesn't seem to have a permanent collection. Instead, it houses a continuous array of touring exhibitions. You can eat and drink in the gallery! When I came, two women had gotten lunch to go from Dairy Queen down the street, and were enjoying their Belt Busters in front of a magnificent work of art in the cool breeze of the air conditioning. For my visit, they had an exhibition of linoleum etchings. It was really cool, because they had a couple of places where you could sketch your own linoleum tile to try it out. They have a gift shop here, with high priced works of art, but you're not going to find this stuff anywhere else. It seems that they have a little bar in the back for parties and events. Parking is only available on the street, but when I went, there wasn't a big crowd, so it was easy. The gallery attendant was extremely nice and welcoming, and went on to explain the history of the museum and a bit about the artist. I was really impressed, and can't wait to return for the next exhibition!

Wonderful museum showing the diversity of the area. Love the little community of Eagle Lake. This…read moremuseum is a wonderful way to review the efforts and history of this changing community.

This local museum has many historical tools, equipment and photographs. There are many mammoth…read morefossils found in the sand and gravel pits in the area. Also there is information about WWII POW camps in the area. History must be explored and not assumed.

You don't need to be in pain or on pills to appreciate this place…read more This is an old pharmacy, one of the oldest in the state, which has been lovingly transformed into a beautiful museum! You can see the old apothecary jars, labelled with strange balms, powders and tonics. They have their old bottles (still full!) of morphine, laudanum, and other exotic sounding medicines. The old pharmacies would sell phonographs and other household appliances, so they have a great selection of them to show off! They actually have an Edison wax cylinder, which they played for me! I can't believe how cool their phonographs are. They're all hand-crank only, no electricity. Amazing. The staff was absolutely incredible- knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and willing to show me around and answer all my questions. They're working on raising some money to put in an elevator. I'm not sure what's upstairs that we need to see, but that part seems to be off limits for now. Parking was rather easy. The town of Cuero has slowed down considerably in the past few years, so Main Street is a bit more relaxed. The best part of the museum- it's FREE!

My wife and I decided to pop in here on a trip. It is right in the middle of all downtown. Two full…read morestories to look at. Lovely greeters, and tons of information. This is the kind of place you could go more than once to learn every time. Very nicely done.

Presidio-La Bahia in Goliad, Texas, was remarkably well-preserved and rich in history…read more Located just down the road from Goliad State Park & Historic Site which I also recommend, La Bahia is comprised of the Spanish fort, a fantastically air-conditioned museum, living quarters with a mock set-up, and an active church. The museum had a short video that we never saw entirely, but it was still interesting. There is so much information to read! While my young daughters enjoyed it, it was quite a bit for their pre-teen brains to take in. There was a cannon that they could physically touch. That was cool. Ticket Prices as of May 27, 2025 Adult $5 Senior/Veteran/Teacher/First Responder $3 Child (6-17) $2 Child (5 and under) Free Family (2 adults & 1 child) $8, each additional child $1 Because we were at Goliad State Park a few hours beforehand, the friendly and knowledgeable attendant gave us half off of admission. So glad my uncle and grandmother suggest this place. Now the "Remember Goliad" battle cry is much more significant. Make time to visit the other area statues and historical sites too while you're here. They aren't a far drive away. For more info, visit https://thc.texas.gov/historic-sites/presidio-la-bahia

All actors very into it. Very friendly and educated All on what there role was. Realistic…read more Emotional. Caring.

This museum is free and the Stanzel family is personally involved in overseeing its operations. The…read morefolks here were so welcoming and kind and offered personal tours. The museum is free and we were given fun little extras like small paper planes and pins along the tour. The museum itself is more extensive than one would realize and it's comprised of 2 buildings and the Stanzel family home. There is also a wonderful informational video that you're able to watch for background. We saw a number of model planes, marketing materials from back in the day and got to try a pretty neat flight simulator. If you're passing through, I'd highly recommend dropping by this lovely spot!

Wanda gave us a tremendous tour! She is extremely knowledgeable and passionate about the history of…read morethe Stanzel family. She spent a lot of time with us explaining the contents of the main museum, as well as the factory area and grandfather's restored home. She was a fount of information and factual data as well as intimate details. Outstanding work, she is to be highly commended! Thank you, Wanda!