They museum is inside an old church and the stained glass windows are gorgeous! It was bigger than…read moreexpected and had a lot of interesting local memorabilia and history. Worth checking out if you are in the area!

This makes the second time I've been here. The director, Britney, is a fantastic host and a wealth…read moreof knowledge of the area. For any history of aficionado, especially of the depression in dust bowl days as well as old West tales, this is a must see!

WOW, what a treat! I…read morecame in here looking for the closest place with FOOD. I had just "climbed" Black Mesa (highest point in OK: https://www.yelp.com/biz/black-mesa-summit-trail-kenton) and I wanted a hot breakfast. The nice little ol' lady running the Museum said she didn't have hot breakfast, but she did have hot coffee and homemade cookies! I chugged some coffee and gorged on some incredible homemade cookies. I also got to chat with the older couple that run this place. They are incredible sweet and are incredibly knowledgable about the area. When I told them I had just made it to the top of Black Mesa, they offered me a summit certificate! I signed it, she signed it, and it was made legit. Now, when I'm old and grey and have joined the high-pointer club...I will have PROOF for the state of Oklahoma! The "museum" itself is a tiny, charming building built out of stone blocks that resemble the rock found in the area. There is a wide variety of trinkets and artifacts as well as some great free maps (necessary, as there is no cell signal in vast sections of "No Man's Land" up here). Definitely stop in if you find yourself way out here.

Museum with stuff inside and outside, it opened about 1999. They do have some drinks and water for…read moresale. Nice lady gives some history and invites you to look around the museum. If you have gone to The Black Mesa Summit, she will give you a certificate! Some cook books, books and post card for sale. Free tourist pamphlets. The town has about 16 residents.

Upon the recommendation of the director of the museum in Clayton, I decided to visit here. The…read moreMuseum is very well kept with lots of area history. My favorite part was the dust bowl section. You actually go on a little shack and then the presentation starts in illuminates. Pieces from the dust bowl days. Overall, it's a little bit of a haul from Clayton, but I feel worth the trip. The only reason I didn't get five stars was the gentleman who was there at the museum wasn't very accommodating as far as showing me around. Otherwise, it was a great museum.

Great place to go and enjoy some time learning about Texas and it's heritage. Very impressed! Had a…read morelot of info and facts about the ranch and Texas in general. I enjoyed the little church they have at the front of the building with the old pews in it. They have life size set ups and very cool to see where our heritage comes from!

What a cool museum!! I was very surprised at high big it was once I entered inside. The lady…read moreworking there was very friendly and welcoming. She gave us a thorough explanation of the layout and the exhibits. It truly felt like going back in time in the life of the panhandle looking at all the wonderful displays. They have extensive exhibits of farming, ranching, industry, business, family life, military, and wildlife. We learned that all these were donated by local residents! Some include a fully equipped early dentist office, a doctor's office, replica of a 1920's home, and even yearbook pictures of Dumas High School. We also got to meet the painter who creates all the wonderful art on display for sale at the Art Center inside the museum. If you're ever in Dumas, definitely check it out! Surprised that admission is free too.

We have driven through Dumas many times and usually spend the night at the hotel next door. It was…read morealways closed when we got into town. This year we stayed at an AirBnb near the museum. We took our dog and a walk and noticed the outside area was free and had a walking path. It is various large items on display. Some items have more details than other but a nice area to walk. We didn't go inside the museum as we had our dog and with Covid we are staying outside. I hope someday to go inside but good to know the outside is free. So many years we assumed it was closed as the museum was closed. It appears you could walk around it at any time.

I had a great visit to the No Man's Land Museum in Goodwell, Oklahoma. It's a small but fascinating…read moreplace packed with local history, from pioneer artifacts to unique exhibits that really bring the Panhandle's past to life. The displays are well-organized, and the staff are friendly and knowledgeable. It's definitely worth a stop if you're in the area and want to learn more about this unique part of Oklahoma.