My husband and I recently attended a fused glass here and had a great time. We were able to enjoy…read morethe snacks we brought and the young lady teaching the class checked frequently to see if we needed more materials or assistance.

Had a wonderful time at cork and canvas. It is a great place to meet up with friends and have some…read morefun. Our group enjoyed several of the activities while enjoying snacks and adult beverage. Some painted on their on, others painted ceramics and there also someone doing fused glass. Very diverse activities for all artistic people. We will definitely go back to Cork and canvas.

Mrs. K. made only one request for this trip and this was it. Given her history of extraordinary…read morestops, the last one having been the famous Lizzie Borden House in Fall River Massachusetts, I was more than willing to reroute our journey to make this one possible. The Texas Prison Museum in Huntsville delivers a surprisingly deep and thoughtfully arranged collection of the state's correctional history with a collection of memorabilia, videos, displays and such that is tremendous and possible overwhelming without being sensational. I thought that the actual prison cell mockup was pretty good because it shares that immediate physical sense of confinement that no documentary ever quite captures. While I never did the "scared straight" thing as a kid, this would definitely work to keep me on the legal side of the law as that spall space made the whole idea of consequences feel quite real. The museum is easy to navigate and completely handicapped accessible. The staff is welcoming and the exhibits seem to strike a balance between historical detail and human stories. I didn't buy any of the prisoner-made trinkets. That seemed too much. This was a tremendous five star stop. Pro tip: Check the Texas Department of Criminal Justice website for scheduled executions. I understand that the protesters and counter-protesters can get quite passionate and while that's a couple miles from here, it does get Livingston rather cloggedup. [Review 351 of 2026 - 677 in Texas - 25538 overall]

Have driven past this place for years. Always stated wanted to check it out. The wife and I made…read morethe 2 hour trip to check it out. There was a lot of interesting prison history. Also at the front there is a place where you can by items made by inmates. They had some nice leather work items, key chains and wood work items. The staff was very nice and answered any questions we had.

I've come to this place several times in this past year, always have a good time. Cash only makes…read moreit easy for me and then it's cheap, but good. Nice little decorations for Christmas and then saw new The Running Man, great movie. Also poster sale, snagged two posters for only $2, great deal if you ask me, real.

Recently remodeled! Went early so service was minimal but everyone was nice!…read more Delicious Popcorn and free refills on large popcorn and drink! Comfy movie chairs and great screen play!

I guess cool stuff does happen every now and then in Huntsville…read more This year was Huntsville's 38th annual Fair on the Square. Open from 9am - 5pm, families and college students alike gathered in the downtown square for the plethora of fun activities and neat sights to enjoy. A giant chunk of the downtown streets were shut down to accommodate what seemed like hundreds of vendors from all over this part of Texas. Clothing boutiques, nick-knacks, fatty fair foods, holiday decorations, jewelry, candles, nuts, antiques. Seriously, you can find anything here. The best part-- the people and the spirit. I love when people come together in outdoor gatherings in high spirits. I love all the Texas gear-- giant door displays of Cowboy Santa, "Happy Fall Y'all" signs, Texas stars, university gear, leather gun holsters, cowboy-decorated wreaths, etc. It's worth checking out in you're in the area!

there are several different buildings on premise. some pretty flowers. also a little duck pond…read morethere.

Decided to explore Huntsville Tx, known for the prison! But if you give the town a chance you will…read morebe surprised at how lovely it is. Also on the grounds of Sam Houston State University is an old settlement containing original period homes from Sam Houston's life, a museum and pretty duck pond. Just a stroll through the grounds and you will be glad you stopped. We passed on the museum for lack of time.

Reasonable price for cold beer. No cover charge and great location!…read more Went on Friday which is karaoke and met some great people!!

wack. audio was terrible. couldn't even hear the main vocals. the room is smaller than my living…read moreroom, shouldn't be too difficult to make it sound decent.

The Old Town Theater opened in 1947 as a movie theater and still has the classic movie theater…read morestyle. For many years after closing, it sat unused. It reopened several years ago as a performing arts center. Today, you can see several plays each year. It is an essential element in offering an artistic culture in Huntsville.

This historic home will give a glance into Huntsville's past. The nineteenth-century mansion, a…read moreTexas landmark since 2007, was given to the community by Samuella Wynne Palmer and converted to accommodate the Cultural District and its guests. Let the Wynne Home lure you in with it beautiful historic features. Once arriving, the seasonal art exhibits, and creative classes will be irresistible. The Wynne Home is open to the public Tuesdays through Saturdays, with daily guided tours at 2:00pm. However, the generosity of those in the Cultural District allows for the opportunity to reserve the Wynne Home in order to commemorate any special occasion. This generosity includes use of the dining room and fully functional kitchen.