Four unusual cone-shaped hills that rise some 350 feet above the surrounding plains; named by the Comanche Indians, held in awe and reverence by them. Indians believed the mounds were dwelling place of powerful and benevolent spirits who could cure ills, assure successful hunts, and protect in battle. The mounds are on private property; drive-by view about 5 miles south off U.S. 287.
Three-story structure built in 1908 in Spanish mission style with red Ludowici Seville tile roof. An extension of the Hardeman County Jail museum, building is listed in the National Register of Historical Places. A "space room"
Quanah, TX Railroad HistoryFour unusual cone-shaped hills that rise some 350 feet above the surrounding plains;
Quanah, TX Natural Attractions Course Access: Private
Holes: 9
Reserve Advance Tee Times:
The history of railroading in West Texas comes alive at the old depot. In addition to housing the Railway Museum of San Angel...
Course Access: PublicHoles: 18Reserve Advance Tee Times: 5 days...
Course Access: PublicHoles: 18Reserve Advance Tee Times: 1 days...
Mementos of early settlers of Texas Panhandle; original book recording births in McLean from 1901 to 1920. Several rooms furn...
506 acres of parkland feature camping, trailer facilities, picnicking, fishing, nature study and hiking trails. Home of state...