This is a small museum. The inside has two sections, one for Native American artifacts and one for…read morethe heritage of Texas. They don't take very long to see. The most interesting part of this museum is the dinosaur interior features two sections: one dedicated to Native American artifacts and another to. There is a covered area where you can see them. You can walk all the way around the exhibit but not go inside. There is a higher area where you can see them from above, but that's about it. Some statues are in dire need of refurbishing and painting. The bathrooms are out in the parking lot with no air, so it gets hot in there. Parking was ok as not many folks were there. The price was $7 per person. It was not totally worth it as an adult, but it is what it is.

Very knowledgeable docents, easily visible tracks, easy tour walk, beautiful native pollinator…read moregarden, recently repainted dinosaur statues, the mock dig site is soooo much fun for all. They also have indoor exhibits focused on indigenous peoples and the early German settlers. Gift shop has very family friendly prices that already include the tax

We got married at this venue last week. We had our ceremony at The Oaks venue and reception at The…read moreCreeks venue. The place is absolutely beautiful and the owner is upfront and very nice. This venue had great amenities and with the cost is the best deal compared to other venues in the area.

My daughter's wedding was here in Sept. GORGEOUS! Waiting for photos to post, you won't believe how…read morebeautiful the setting is. And the staff are SO helpful!

A phenomenal clock museum, run by Gene, an orchestra conductor who apprenticed in Austin for three…read moreyears to learn how to build and restore clocks. A great wealth of knowledge about pretty much every clock in the museum. If you get a chance, come learn and talk with him; you'll be happy you did and you'll have learned much more about how various types of clocks work. Lots of cuckoo clocks, grandfather clocks, weight driven clocks, pendulum clocks of different variations, from different eras. Mickey Mouse and Angry Birds to inaccurate water driven clocks from the 1600s to faux-mercury pendulum clocks, which would have been business scam against real mercury pendulum clocks. Many clocks allow you to see how their internal gearing is set up. They do clock restorations and clock repairs. There are some really neat time keeping devices here. Certain devices can also be purchased.

We love learning, history, and unique places so this caught our eye. We stopped in and it has some…read moregreat clocks and watches from all over. The US, England, Germany as well as some cool stories behind many of them. They had a clock from P.T. Barnhem, a saved clock tower, and they take donations to restore other clock towers. It's very cool and interesting. The PT clock was restored to work when cranked. The types ran from grandfather to cuckoo and pocket watches as well as time clocks and sun dial types as well as Egyptian style obelisk. They had a guy who had donated many of the clocks gave tours and were full of knowledge. As Shana noted both the lady at the desk and the guide were enthusiastic and so friendly. She loved how the people made this even better. The enthusiasm spread to us. Overall this was even cooler and more interesting then it sounds. On the outside a museum of clocks and watches sounds like it could be boring but so many types and the backgrounds as well as the restoration project made this place a stand out. They also have quite a few clocks for sale. No where for us to put one but some cool options. Don't let time pass you by. This is worth checking out.

Our guide, Will, was great. He did a great job of explaining and talking about the cave. He was…read morepatient with the kids. If we ever went back, we would ask for Will to be our guide. It was nice hearing the history of the cave. The kids linked the zoo and feeding the animals. The whole grounds area is run down and needs a refresh. The gift shop and bathrooms are old and need updated. As soon as I walked in the gift shop area, all I smelled was cleaning solution. I didn't see a baby changing station in the bathroom. Our group had a good time but I wouldn't go back until things are updated.

Had an amazing trip Out to Wonder World with my 79 year-old…read moremom yesterday. Our tour guide, Jaden was amazing!! He was energetic, knowledgeable, great with the little kids and even the elderly! Great your, enjoyed the animals, the facts about the cave, and even the crazy Gravity Free House.

A really neat piece of history. Loved that we had free rein to wander. Loved the history…read moredownstairs too. The gal that was working was very friendly as well.

Stopped here about 30 min before closing and glad I made the super last minute decision to do so!…read moreIt's an old jail, but also the living quarters of the sheriff and his family. The first floor has historical artifacts from the area, and the top three or four floors are the jail. It is super creepy up there but fascinating. It seems so old, and it is, but it was also used up til the 1980s! Absolutely worth the $5 entry (cash only). Take the 5 min walk from the beautiful town square and check it out! It would probably only take you 30min to 45min to see fully.

Nice and quant. a must see . If you are in the area stop by!!! you'll be able to relax and just…read moreenjoy all the little things that they do offer

First and foremost let me tell you that this place is way out in the sticks, I reiterate in the…read moreboonies, wait out in the middle of nowhere. That being said the venues that this remarkable Dancehall/wedding venue/all-around party place is throwback to the past when people came together from all around and we're happy to be there.We usually attend the songwriters festivals but I'm always looking for another excuse to visit this wonderful and quaint music hall. Yeah it's a time machine.

Sunday, 5-31-2026: We were visiting the quaint little town of Gruene (pronounced "Green"). It's…read morevery historic. At one time cotton was grown here until a boll weevil infestation wiped out the crops. Anyhow, I could hear live music emanating from this dance hall. Some of our family entered the hall because they needed to use the restrooms. We waited while listening to some good, live country music. I could see it was a very relaxed, casual, & family oriented gathering place. Then I found out this dance hall is one of the oldest in Texas! My husband and his family have fond memories of being at dance halls. This was so interesting to me because it's such a different culture from mine. We didn't have dance halls in the Philippines or California. There is a bar you pass by to get beer and other spirits. I don't as told that locals & visitors will leisurely hang out here. There are photos of notable people who have played music here.

It's quite an experience to be inside this hall. A historic landmark and a popular event venue in…read moreTexas. When we walked in, I see the pictures of popular artists and performers who had been at this place posted at its reception wall. We happened to catch a nice band playing country songs that we liked on our visit. It would be nice if they have open up the dance floor but I guess it's only during nighttime visit that they do that. You could place an order of drinks or an appetizer while watching the show. Or if you feel like staying in the bar, where you could still hear the band , you are welcome to do so . How cool is that ? The location is in a busy community street and popular small town. It's worth swinging by during a visit in this area.

While walking around the Hays County Courthouse checking out the businesses on the square we came…read moreup to this museum. There was a sign saying which said free admission, so decided to check it out. It was an old building and when I entered I was told to sign in. I guess they want to keep a record of guests and there was a donation jar next to it. I started exploring all about Lyndon Baines Johnson who not only was President of the United States of America but graduated from Texas State University (formerly Southwest Texas State Teachers College in 1930). The museum is a bit small but does recognize his achievements as president by all the Acts he passed. There are some mementos on display and information about Lady Bird Johnson. It is very positive here so will not find anything about the Vietnam War or old political controversies. There is an upstairs but nothing much up there except a few exhibits and a large room for meetings and presentations. I enjoyed it and dropped a few bucks in the donation jar on my way out.

An excellent museum! You will leave with a newfound respect for LBJ and his presidency. A…read morefascinating insight into the 1960's and the impact of his time in office which we still benefit from today.