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DAILY TOURS & ADMISSIONS.

Daily Admission Fees

Beginning March 1, 2023

Adults: $7.00
Children (4
 -12 years old): $5.00
​Children
3 yrs & under:  FREE

Seniors (65), Military, First Responders: $6.00

Hours of Operation

Thursdays - Sundays 

12:00-4:00 PM

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Closed on all major holidays

except 4th of July

Daily Tours and Admissions

The admission fee covers access to the property, the museum exhibits, and our traditional Docent-led Boardwalk Tour. (The daily tours only include the traditional Docent-led Boardwalk Tour.) You can purchase your admission in person located in our gift shop. 

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Our Boardwalk Tour

During the tour, a docent will lead you and your group around the dinosaur trackways through the Cretaceous Garden and along our aerial walkway. Docents discuss the history, geology, and details about the unique dinosaurs that roamed the Texas Hill Country.​

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  • Our docent-guided tours will begin at 12:30 pm and then continue every hour on the half hour; the last docent-guided tour will be 3:15 pm.

 

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Laminated and Online Boardwalk Tour

In response to COVID-19, we have created new ways for guests to enjoy and interact with our exhibits and Dinosaurs Trackways. 

  • Laminated self-guided tours

  • Online self-guided tours

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Ask our staff for your code, with the price of admission. 

LARGE GROUPS OR SCHOOL TOURS.

We offer large group (10+) and private tours for homeschool groups, universities, colleges, and more. There is a minimum charge of $70.00, to cover a minimum of 10 people. We also ask for a two-week turnaround to allow for the arrangement of our special docents.

 

We offer two different options for tours. ​

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Boardwalk Tour

You can choose our traditional Docent-led Boardwalk Tour. A docent will lead you and your group around the dinosaur trackways through the Cretaceous Garden and along our aerial walkway on this tour. Docents discuss the history, geology, and details about the unique dinosaurs that roamed the Texas Hill Country.

Youth holding up a fossil she found on fossil ridge.

Fossil Ridge Tour

Or, you can choose our more adventurous tour. The tour is docent-led and offers a guided tour of the different types of fossils hidden in the Texas Hill Country. Groups or parties will travel up the mountain and learn about the different types of fossils, rocks, and Cretaceous creatures that once roamed the area. Each person on tour is allowed to take 1 fossil home!

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We also offer this to smaller groups on the third Saturday of each month. Please see the Events Calendar for the date and the ticket purchase. Please do not submit an inquiry if you are a group smaller than 10. 

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Horse-Drawn-Hay-Rake

EXHIBITS.

T-Rex model on the property.

Paleontology

The dinosaurs that walked along algae-covered mud flats left deep footprints. Those tracks were subsequently filled in and covered by sediments, thousands of feet thick. Mineral-rich water seeping into the mud, along with heat and pressure of the overburden gradually turned them to stone.  See model dinosaurs and hundreds of real tracks! ​

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Picture of a large round ammonite mold fossil.

Fossil Display

Around one hundred million years ago, the Central Texas area was a shallow sea with an abundance of sea and animal life.  We have many fossils from this time period found locally on display.  If on a tour, you can find some of your own to keep!

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Antique items in our pioneer room

Antique & Vintage Showcase

Our one-of-a-kind antique and vintage museum collection will take you on a journey from the 1800s to the 1950s showcasing old-fashioned, conversation pieces donated to the museum by those who grew up in the Texas Hill Country.

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Disk-Harrow

Antique Farm Equipment

Come see our extensive outdoor display of historical farming accessories used in the Texas Hill Country area from the time of the first pioneer families.

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Native American Artifacts room

Native American Exhibits

Discover what the Native Americans ("Indians") left behind for our present-day museum visitors to see, as those ancients migrated through our area from thousands of years ago up through the 1800s!

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