We've selected a few points along the way for you to stop. We are trying to surface things you may not find elsewhere, but if we make some poor choices, please understand. Your feedback is appreciated.
History Museum – Temple, Texas
The Railroad & Heritage Museum is housed in the restored 1910 Santa Fe Depot with a working Amtrak station, the museum depicts railroad history and local heritage. Exhibits include railroad equipme... More on Ci.temple.tx.us
Parks – Marble Falls, Texas
Has equipment for ages 2-5 and 5-12 More on KaBoom.org
Things To Do – Bertram, Texas
Inscription. The South Gabriel Post Office opened in Postmaster Thomas Lewiston's mercantile store on Sept. 29, 1871. The village, named for the South San Gabriel River, was also called Lewiston. Located on the Austin-Burnet Road, ... More on HMDB
Parks – Salado, Texas
Inscription. When Addie Barton (1858-1921) was seven years old, her parents, Dr. Welborn and Louisa Barton, moved to Salado so their children could attend Salado College. Upon graduation, Addie became a teacher. She felt called to ... More on HMDB
Campgrounds – Burnet, Texas
Shade Trees galore, beautiful scenery, and privacy are the features of our 10 acre park. Featuring fenced yards ( friendly pets welcome) and shady pull-thrus, are the best deal ... More on GoCampingAmerica
Landmarks – Johnson City, Texas
Inscription. From this headquarters site in the 1870s, the brothers J. T. and Sam Ealy Johnson started thousands of cattle up trails to Kansas and other shipping or market points. To the west, at Williamson's Creek, and at Deer Creek ... More on HMDB
Things To Do – Waco, Texas
This downtown plaza features names of people and organizations who represent the foundation of the Waco community, ... More on Wacocvb.com
National And State Parks – Salado, Texas
Inscription. A native of Georgia, Robert B. Halley brought his family to this area about 1853. With partner T. J. Eubanks, he operated a liquor distillery and a flour and grist mill on the Lampasas River. Halley served as Bell County ... More on HMDB
Landmarks – Liberty Hill, Texas
Inscription. John T. Bryson (d. 1894) and his wife Amelia (d. 1897), prominent early settlers of the Liberty Hill community, constructed this home in the 1850s. Built on a frame of notched and fitted hewn cedar logs and featuring ... More on HMDB
Restaurants – Waco, Texas
Man they always do their best to get that fresh pizza out to me. More on Yahoo! Travel
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