GIDDINGS PUBLIC LIBRARY AND CULTURAL CENTER —This facility contains one of the largest Native American collections in the state. Also on display is the Hilton Lee Smith Baseball Hall of Fame, named for a Giddings native who became a pitcher in the Negro Baseball League and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2001. 979/542-2716.
LEE COUNTY COURTHOUSE —The restored 1899 octagonal red-brick courthouse is built in Richardsonian Romanesque-style architecture. 200 S. Main St.
LEE COUNTY HERITAGE CENTER —Housed in the 1879 Schubert-Fletcher home, the center features artifacts, photos and other items on the history of Lee County. 173 E. Hempstead St.
RURAL TEXAS TOURISM CENTER —This center provides information about rural Texas communities. 289 W. Railroad Ave. 979/542-3455.
www.ruraltexastourism.org.
SERBIN COMMUNITY —This community, settled by German Wends, is six miles south on F.M. 2239. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church—one of the area’s famous “painted churches"—was built in 1870 and features hand-painted marble accents. 1578 C.R. 211. The Wendish Museum — Collection of memorabilia
depicts the life of these ethnically unique people. Outside exhibits include a Wendish pioneer log cabin, part of a dogtrot house and farming equipment. Admission charge. 1011 C.R. 212. North of St. Paul Lutheran Church and adjacent to the Wendish Cemetery. 979/366-2441.
www.texaswendish.org.
STERLING THEATRE —This historic silent-film theater, circa 1918, is among the oldest of its kind in the nation. The original building was moved from its original site, which had become a lumber yard, and is now open for viewing and events as renovations continue. 289 W. Railroad. Off North Burleson Street, by Landmark Square. 979/542-3455.
www.sterlingsilenttheater.com.
STUERMER STORE —This local store, in operation for almost 100 years, is an old-time saloon restored with a soda fountain. Bed-and-breakfast accommodations available in historic 1860s hotel. 979/249-3066. In Ledbetter, about nine miles east on U.S. 290. 979/249-5642.
UNION STATION TRANSPORTATION MUSEUM —This restored freight and passenger depot that dates to the late 1800s highlights rural Texas and its railroad transportation history. 289 W. Railroad Ave. 979/542-3455.
GLEN ROSE POP. 2,529
ALT. 680 MAP L-17
GLEN ROSE CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU VISITOR CENTER: 1505 NE Big Bend Trail. 888/ 346-6282 or 254/897-3081.
glenrosetexas.net
Glen Rose sits on a picturesque spot on the Paluxy River, just above its confluence with the Brazos River. Several bed-and-breakfast accommodations are offered in historic buildings. Squaw Valley Golf Course is one of top municipal courses in the area.
BARNARD MILL AND ART MUSEUM —This was one of the first structures in city, and it is now listed in the National Register of Historic Places and as a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark. It houses an art museum featuring oil paintings, bronzes and primitive artifacts. 307 S.W. Barnard St. 254/897-3081 or 888/346-6282.
www.barnardsmill.org.
CREATION EVIDENCE MUSEUM —Includes artifacts and fossil displays, Acrocanthosaurus bones, and dinosaur footprint casts. Admission charge. 3102 F.M. 205. Approximately four miles west of town via U.S. 67. 254/897-3200.
DINOSAUR VALLEY STATE PARK —When the water is low, put your feet into dinosaur footprints set in the Paluxy riverbed 113 million years ago. A replica of the tracks is available for viewing. Multi-use trails meander through the uplands. This park is popular
133
SURPRISINGLY
event
ful
A TRIP TO REMEMBER When you gather in Granbury, memories are
made in an instant. Enjoy the gift of our hospitality with local wine and great food, garnished with laughter and relaxation.
800-950-2212
VISITGRANBURY.COM
PRAIRIES AND LAKES
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