MORTON MUSEUM OF COOKE COUNTY—Visitors enter through a log cabin. Changing exhibits focus on pioneer life, Native Americans, cattle drives, the Civil War, and other aspects of local and national history. The building is a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark. 210 S. Dixon St. 940/668-8900.
www.mortonmuseum.org.
SANTA FE DEPOT MUSEUM—In the renovated 1902 Santa Fe depot, the museum features local transportation history, including a Harvey House restaurant (formerly in the building), the Gainesville Community Circus and the city’s Coca-Cola bottling plant. Free. 605 E. California. 940/668-8900 or 940/612-4906.
SCENIC DRIVES—F.M. 678, F.M. 372 and F.M. 902 east and south through the rolling hills of the Cross Timbers region, offer panoramic views.
TEXAS TRAVEL INFORMATION CENTER—Near the Texas/Oklahoma state line, this is one of the 12 Texas Travel Information Centers operated by the Texas Depart- ment of Transportation for the convenience of the travel- ing public. 4901 I-35 N. 940/665-2301.
www.txdot.gov.
GARLAND POP. 231,087
ALT. 551 MAP J-18/SS-10
GARLAND CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU: 211 N. Fifth St. 972/205-2749 or 888/879-0264.
www.visitgarlandtx.com.
This city northeast of Dallas has grown from a farming community into a thriving city in the metroplex. It is home to the Resistol Hat Factory, which provided headwear for “J.R. Ewing” on the popular “Dallas” TV series. The Center for Performing Arts, at Fifth and Austin
streets, is home to the symphony, civic theater and sum- mer musicals. The Plaza Theater, a 1940s landmark, has been renovated to be a state-of-the-art performing arts facility. Garland also is home to Amberton University.
BREWERY—Lakewood Brewing Company. See BREWERIES AND DISTILLERIES listing.
HAWAIIAN FALLS WATERPARK —Family-friendly water- park offers rides, slides, a wave pool and lazy river for floating. Admission charge. 550 N. Garland Ave. 972/675-8888.
www.hfalls.com/garland.
HISTORIC WALKING TOUR —Take a walk to see histori- cally significant buildings and sites downtown. Brochure available at the visitor center. Free. 211 N. Fifth St. 972/205-2749 or 888/879-0264.
LAKES—Lake Ray Hubbard, see ROCKWALL. Lavon Lake, see McKINNEY.
LANDMARK MUSEUM—Early settlers’ artifacts, farm implements and quilts are exhibited in the former Santa Fe depot. An antique rail car and the Lyles House, a re- stored matchbox-style home, also are on the grounds. 393 N. Sixth Street. 972/205-2996.
ROWLETT CREEK PRESERVE —The preserve features a 16-mile trail for hikers and offroad bicycles. Free. 2525 Castle Dr.
www.garlandparks.org or
www.dorba.org.
SPRING CREEK FOREST PRESERVE—Hike through a relic forest of tall trees, unique species of wildflowers, and more than 650 plant and animal species. Free. 1770 Hol- ford Road. 972/205-2750.
www.springcreekforest.org.
GATESVILLE POP. 16,174
ALT. 795 MAP M-17
GATESVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: In the restored Cotton Belt depot, 2307 Texas 36 S. 254/865-2617.
www.gatesvilletx.info.
Gatesville is home to the largest known spur collection in the world, leading to the town’s designation as the “Spur Capital of Texas” by the Texas Legislature The area also is part of the Texas Brazos Trail region. The community of
Branded 1867 re-established daily
www.visitcleburne.com 1-888-525-3287 1-817-645-2455
205 Come Visit Cleburne
PRAIRIES AND LAKES
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