The food is great and the service is great. The price of the food is great. I will put this place…read moreon my regular stops to eat. Plain and simple,,, try it. Nothing fancy, but worth the drive. The catfish is seasoned just right. Crispy on the outside, moist and flaky on the inside. The Rib eye steak was excellent

Been there several times. The food and service have always been great. Catfish is delicious. Had…read morethe appetizer sampler and it was great to. Good selection of food at reasonable prices.

Caddo Mounds is a peaceful and meaningful place to explore history. The trails and ancient mounds…read moregive a strong sense of the past, and the visitor center explains the Caddo culture clearly. It is quiet, well kept, and worth a visit if you enjoy history and nature.

But I truly remarkable experience. Many years ago the Caddo people lived and worked on this land…read more They were resourceful and used their knowledge to make this part of Texas home. I was amazed seeing the different mounds with different purposes. Each mound was constructed by hand out of mud that they collected from a mud pit on site. The burial mound was used to bury the bodies of their people and family. The low platform mound was where they went to have important political discussions. And the amount of separated by the highway was religious purposes. On the vast land that's where they grew crop for food. And unlike other villages the men weren't so much in charge. It was the women that built the mounds grew the food took care of the children they ran the show! It is a beautiful thing that women were able to put their best foot forward and take the lead! I do wonder why did the Caddo people abandon this village? And I also wonder why did the US government force them to move to Binger, Oklahoma? I also wonder do the cuddle people living in contemporary Oklahoma come back to visit where their ancestors lived and worked? Also fun fact: Caddo Lake State Park is a region of where the Caddo people also lived before going to Oklahoma. This historical site cost $5 admission and pets are free! It is very dog friendly museum that you can bring your dog on the inside to watch the small 9-minute video that they have also they have little treats for your pup as well. Sneakers and I had a very fun time! It is a lot of walking but well worth it.

Took my 2 daughter's there while visiting. We had an awesome time and loved it. Although it needs…read moreto be gone thru to fix some minor issues other than that all was good. Will go back next time I'm in town.

First and for most this is an absolute poop hole! The people who work there are buttholes! And are…read morenever on time! I would not recommend it! Love y'all take care -jon