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.

I would say the pricing is steep for the experience. There are definitely some cute photo ops…read more However, it wasn't as interactive as I hoped. The diner was very cool but the juke box wasn't working. The candy room could use a bit more whimsy. I appreciate the vision but it could use some more pizazz. More embellishments, more interactive moments. Just needs more for the price.

We didn't have any expectations of this place when we came in and with the $40 for two people I was…read moreon the fence. However, it was just so silly and fun I couldn't help but enjoy it. All of the rooms are very immersive and great to just be a kid again. Worth every penny!

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

This is truly a hidden gem. I finally got around to visiting and regretted not going sooner…read more Frank (docent) did a great job of explaining details about the planes and gave fascinating trivia. While I went to see the plane collection, I was blown away by the museum. Very well presented artifacts. I plan to go back as there is too much to see in one trip.

This is such a cool little place to visit. The planes and the memorabilia are amazing. The little…read moregift shop could sure use an attendant, otherwise this was a fabulous gem.

Thea museum is fun. A quick walk-through, but it's really fun. So I do recommend it's not so big to…read moreactually take your time and read the plaques and take a lot of photos. Before you enter the museum here in this little gift shop so you are able to buy little interesting things if you wanted to. And then as you're going through the museum, you end up in another gift shop so you have two opportunities to buy weird objects. But we did enjoy it if we ever end up in Texas again we would honestly do it again

It is something to do when it's hot. The AC works except in the wax room. It smells awful!!!…read moreThey encourage you to take pics with King Kong which involves getting on knees and climbing up thru the hand. Well my dress had a dark brown wet stain on it as I stood up. Looked like poop -it wasn't but it sure looked like it. Bathroom out of order but they let me in and stain still there. So $25 for 2 to get in and I possibly ruined a brand new dress. Wasn't impressed at all by the place.

This MUSEUM is very interesting. The tour guide was incredibly friendly and thorough. It was such…read morean interesting experience and each exhibit was filled with history and art. They offer a variety of other things such as music classes and tutoring for elementary children. It's especially good for a school project!

Amazing venue for my 4 year old. He loves the choices with different play areas. He also likes to…read morego outside and loves the water and fishing. Only issue is parents have to pay the same amount as the kids which is ridiculous it should be half the cost since the parents are just there to watch the kids. Also I put back all the items my son plays with. Also one of the few businesses that does not provide any discounts for military personnel. Love the place but disgusted with the piece for parents to attend.

I'm here on Friday 7/17/26 with my two grandkids my wife and I. A lot of the items in the bank are…read moremissing. A lot of the items in the kids clinic are missing. A lot of items for the emergencies services. Ambulance don't work such as the best have no Velcro and no clips. I don't see any help anywhere around with the exception of one young man that was in the outside area. This place is really fallen downhill since the last time I was here which was about six months ago. It's pretty trashy. From what you pay for. But we'll see one thing kids don't care.

We only found out this week that this museum existed. It was featured on the local news…read more It's only open to the public on Saturdays from 10:00am to 5:00 pm. The weekdays appear to be devoted to schools and workshops. The museum is free but donations are appreciated. There are tour guides to take you chronologically through the exhibits. The main themes of the exhibits are electricity and communication and how they came to be. You are taken from Morse code, ticker tape, western union, punch cards and old computers through one of the first cell phones invented in the mid-90s by a local man, who happens to be the same person who created this museum. Of course, the best is saved for last. Who doesn't love Tesla coils firing to the Star Wars theme, followed by Walk like an Egyptian? Sweet. Go there and enjoy. Donate generously. We need our kids to keep up with the rest of the world.

We were disappointed. Only the flight sim had a guide to tell you how to use it. Every other…read moreexhibit was a QR code on a kiosk and you just read about it or struggled to figure it out using the kiosk. A few computers had games but that's as interactive as it got. Everything is blocked off by ropes so interactive is extremely minimal. Glad it was free

My family and I decided to go play mini golf at the Memorial minigolf and museum. We went on a…read moreMonday at around 2:00 pm. Luckily the weather was in the 70s which was really nice for a January day. We drove up and parked easily. We then went to pay the rate for 4 adults, got our clubs, chose our golf balls, and we were off. There were a few people there with families on the course but we basically had the course to ourselves. It was a course with a practice spot and then 18 holes to play. It was very informative and fun. There were stands at each hole with a set of photos and historical information. Plus the actual course had slight slopes, and a few fun obstacles. After golfing we went inside the small museum. There were several artifacts and some historical information to look at and read about. On a side note they have two bathrooms with soap and running water which is a positive. Overall it was a fun afternoon on a nice day. The mini golf course is fun and informative. The museum is small and interesting. If you like history and mini golf this would be a good place to visit and play on a nice day.

This isn't going to be the even close to the best mini golf you've ever played, but there are a few…read morecreative holes. But what's neat is how you learn something about war around the world on each hole. I especially related to the bombing of Pearl harbor, being from Hawaii. Don't sneak in your own beverages even though it's expensive to buy drinks (yes alcohol too)... my understanding is the profits go to a good cause and fixing up the memorial.