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The Museum of Texas Tech University is a diverse and multifaceted cultural resource with six collecting divisions and 8.8 million objects. Collections are comprised of Anthropology, Art, Clothing and Textiles, History, Paleontology, and Natural History. The Museum features nine permanent galleries ranging from 20th and 21st century art and southwest Indian art to the study of Biodiversity and the Ice Age to a diverse collection of dinosaurs to history. An additional seven galleries offer a mixture of exhibitions curated from the Museum's collections and travelling exhibits from around the world. https://www.depts.ttu.edu/museumttu/

This museum is really fascinating. The history of large ranches in the area helped shape the west and had a huge impact on the future of the large region of South Central US, the indigenous peoples and modern ranching we see today. Well worth the visit. https://ranchingheritage.org/

Didn’t know that can ride bike there. On trail?

A new sculpture garden, "Crossroads of Time" features the larger-than-life sculptures of artist Steve Teeters and overlooks beautiful Mackenzie Park.

On April 13, 2012, the American Museum of Agriculture opened the doors of its new facility, the Alton Brazell Exhibit Hall, at 1121 Canyon Lake Drive. Over forty years ago, a handful of Lubbock civic leaders, including Alton Brazell, recognized the region’s agricultural heritage was slipping away. In 1969, the Lubbock County Commissioners’ Court gave Brazell the authority to begin collecting machinery that was a part of the technical transformation that took place on South Plains’ farms. The tractors, combines, plows, drills and thousands of other farm-related artifacts became a part of the Lubbock County Historical Collection. More Info: https://agriculturehistory.org/

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Of all Nature's wild creatures, none is more appealing and entertaining to watch than the Prairie Dog. Prairie Dog Town was established in Mackenzie Park in the early 1930’s by Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy N. Clapp. It was started with four dogs and two burrows and was the first protected prairie dog colony of its kind. In 1935, the colony was moved to it’s current location when Mackenzie Park became a state park. For his contribution to Lubbock and prairie dogs, Mr. Clapp was named Mayor of Prairie Dog Town in perpetuity.

Many of this remember this as Caprock Winery but area winegrowing families have purchased the company and saved it from closure. The grounds of this West Texas winery are well done and maintained. The winery has had its struggles over the years but has always produced good wine. The new owners have a partnership with a grower and this allows better control from plant to product. Worth a visit!