Gram Palace
This larger than life museum in Amarillo is dedicated to the men and women of aviation service of Texas. Recognizing the importance of the early years of aviation and the role it played in shaping the history of the United States, the Texas Air & Space Museum features exhibits that educate visitors on aviation's role in both WW I and II, the Vietnam War, Korean War, Cold War and Desert Storm. Exhibits include photographs, detailed accounts and pilot biographies. Perhaps the best part of all is the various aircraft's on display. Get up close and personal with a DC-3, C-7A Caribou, P-51D Mustang and many more.
Exploring the past of pharmaceuticals and the role they played in shaping the early 20th Century, the Texas Pharmacy Museum is a unique part of the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Pharmacy. Established in 1998, the museum is the largest of its kind in Texas. Explore and discover the unique artifacts found here and why the preservation of these 12,000 or so items is important.
At Quarter Horse Outfitters, the official store of the American Quarter Horse Association, our mission is to market the image of the American Quarter Horse, and the American Quarter Horse Association. Our quality products reflect, promote and support the American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame & Museum and its exhibits through product development, selection, sales and superior customer service.
The Don Harrington Discover Center is all about inspiring children to take an active interest in science and learning. The center has a number of permanent, hands-on exhibits on subjects from shapes to planets. There's an activity room for the super-young ones as well. Learn about everything from ice age mammals to the planets in our solar system. Hands-on activities let kids explore and discover for themselves.
Closed now
Constructed in 1914 by wealthy cattlemen, the Harrington House is a registered historical site of Amarillo, Texas. The house was built in a neoclassic style and the original structures are almost completely intact. The house was purchased in 1940 by the Harringtons, who traveled extensively and brought back rare artifacts and art to the house. Today, the house is open to the public for tours and guided lectures. Appointments must be made a week in advance.
