Great place to watch a movie in a small country town. seats were comfortable, very friendly staff,…read morecheap tickets. nice screen and sound system. snack bar is about the same price as other theaters BUT here you get free popcorn and soda refills!

Clean, had charm, but missed the perks of the seating u get at a big city movie theatre. Can't…read moresnuggle with your significant other with the arm rest dividing. But brought back the days of when I used to come to this theatre as a little girl.

So fun! This is a GREAT spot for a group entertainment. I think it's especially good for settling…read moresome COVID fears. There's tons of space, it's all outdoors, and the entrance fee isn't high so you don't feel obligated to stay all day. My friends and I hung out for about three hours. First, of course, there's the corn maze; we got a little lost, but had a blast. Take a little quiz sheet before going in if you want a couple of hints. I think it would have taken us longer without the questions to guide us. We did a few other activities too. We shot corn cobs at a scarecrow, then later shot balls at each other with air guns, ate snowcones, and took a look at the animals on site. There's a mini zipline for the kids, spots to take cute fall pictures, and a big slide. There's other food available too, but we focused on staying hydrated. I would suggest bringing your own water because while we went in the fall, we hit a high of 81 that day. We will probably be making corn maze visits a part of our fall traditions.

I went to this festival on Sunday. They have set up a playground for the kids with rides. I am not…read moresure if it is permanent or just there for the festival. They had different events through out the day including a car show. I enjoyed watching the pitting seeds contest the most There is music and plenty of vendors which I wished I ate from one of the vendors instead of Luling bbq

The best watermelons in Texas and a friendly town I go here…read moreevery chance I get and Alan danziger who was driving the van in the Texas chainsaw Massacre has a bed and breakfast there

Mom and I finally made it to the Memorial Museum. After paying our $5 (each) admission, we spent…read moreabout 45-minutes looking at all the exhibits. Not every exhibit dealt with Texas Independence. There is an amphitheater in the rear of the building, and a great reflection pool at the front of the museum. Definitely very worthwhile checking out the museum. While there, be sure to also check out the nearby Veterans Plaza and Horace Eggleston House.

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.

A visit to Gonzales isn't complete without stopping in for a visit to this historic county jail…read moremuseum. The summer Thursday afternoon that I stopped in I was surprised when the staff told me I was the first visitor of the day. Cole offered to give me a tour of the jail so of course I took him up on it and he was such as treat! He had a wealth of knowledge to share about the tiny jail, its history in the town, some of the colorful characters who called the jail home, ghost legends, and more! I even had the opportunity to meet the lovely Sandra who is the manager of the site but once upon a time she used to live at the jail as a little girl when her father was the Sheriff. It's definitely worth the $5 to stop into this old frontier jail and learn about the role it played in the city's formation.

Wow, a winner by far in our day trip to Gonzales! The old county jail and hanging gallows were a…read moresight to see. Glad I didn't "do time" in yesteryear. From what I hear, jails and prisons nowadays are a walk in the park by comparison. Anyway, the staff on duty was very knowledgeable about the history of the old jail. She had several interesting stories about personalities of the staff and inmates. So glad we stopped by here!

Spent a few of my early years growing up in Yoakum, and this theater was always a bright spot in…read morethose years. So glad to see these fine people carrying on and improving on what was always a high mark of Yoakum life. Well done; well done.

In all my years growing up in Yoakum, the local theatre underwent several iterations of owners and…read morelooks. The new owners finally have what it takes to stay open and remain successful. In fact, they have now been open for a number of years and have added a second screen. Texas Highways also carried a great article about it, among other Texas theatres. Mom and I recently viewed A Man Called Otto...what an incredible movie. Bravo! Will definitely come back again whenever I'm in the area.