The Red River Railroad Museum illuminates the role of railroads in Denison and North Texas, past and present by collecting, preserving, studying, and interpreting objects, documents, and visual materials. The Museum disseminates the history of the Missouri Kansas Texas (Katy) Railroad and the importance it played in the creation and growth of Denison, Texas. A group of forward thinking individuals started the Museum in 1987 with collections being housed in the historic Katy Depot in Denison, Texas. In early 2021 the Museum joined historic Main Street when it moved to 124 W. Main. The present structure was built in 1879, however records show business has been conducted here since 1872.

The mission of MITA - 1. Preserve artifacts of information processing technology 2. Present these to the public, thereby increasing public understanding of * the IT field in general and * the role of Texas and Texans in its history We look forward to being a major feature in the Arlington, Texas arts and cultural scene, to contributing to the Arlington tourism community and to benefiting the community by educating its members about the history of information processing technology. We hope you will help us as we grow with Arlington.

Originally built as two log cabins with a center dog trot in 1854, the Pound House Farmstead is a beautifully restored gem in the center of Dripping Springs. Dr. Joseph and Sarah Pound were among the original families that settled Dripping Springs. Their homestead served as a medical office, church, school and social gathering place for the community. The Pound House Farmstead sits on 4.5 acres and includes, among others, the home, smokehouse, blacksmith shop and windmill. Also featured is the Heritage Tree, a 500+ year old oak tree that has been the subject of numerous photographs over the years. Additionally, the antique roses that Sarah brought from Mississippi in 1853 continue to thrive. The Pound House Farmstead is a perfectly located venue in the heart of Dripping Springs. It is available to rent for weddings, corporate parties and meetings, birthday parties and weekend scouting campouts. Please visit our website at phfmuseum.org for more information.

Keith House is a modern-day meeting house and the site of James Turrell's 99th Skyspace, "Come to Good," 2024. As the day passes through dawn or dusk, enjoy a fascinating play between the twilight sky, visible through the open roof, and changing light on the Skyspace dome. Dates and hours vary depending on the season. For availability, see our website.

The National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame honors and celebrates women, past and present, whose lives exemplify the courage, resilience and independence that helped shape the West, and fosters an appreciation of the ideals and spirit of self-reliance they inspire. The Museum proudly celebrates living and deceased honorees who represent diverse backgrounds, ethnicities and cultures.

Play Street Museum is an interactive children's museum designed to encourage a young child's sense of independence, exploration, and creativity. By narrowing the focus of our museums to the interests and imaginations of children eight and under, young explorers will discover educational exhibits and activities in a world specifically crafted just for them. Because of our deliberate and manageable scale, children are able to self-navigate throughout the museum and engage in various activities

Play Street Museum is an interactive children's museum purposefully designed to encourage a young child's sense of independence, exploration, and creativity. By narrowing the focus of our museums to the interests and imaginations of children eight and under, young explorers will discover educational exhibits and activities in a world specifically crafted just for them.