Features a 30-foot dome equipped with a Spitz Star Ball projector to produce the night sky as it appears to the naked eye, together with a large variety of high tech equipment to give a close- up feel for things like comets, exploding stars, and black holes.
Visit the Freeport Historical Museum's Fort Velasco exhibit commemorating the 1832 Battle of Fort Velasco at the mouth of the Brazos.
Visit the Freeport Historical Museum's Fort Velasco exhibit commemorating the 1832 Battle of Fort Velasco at the mouth of the Brazos.
On the third Thursday of every month from 12-1 PM, join the Lake Jackson Historical Museum for an enticing history lesson during your lunch break. Admission is $10. Add on a boxed lunch for $12, or you are welcome to bring your own. All lunch orders MUST be placed by the Tuesday before the event. […]
Visit the Freeport Historical Museum's Fort Velasco exhibit commemorating the 1832 Battle of Fort Velasco at the mouth of the Brazos.
Free outdoor concert on the Lake Jackson Civic Center Plaza. Bring your lawn chairs and refreshments. Food trucks will be on site. Rain or Shine!
The banding station is an excellent opportunity to see birds up close and to learn about birds that live or migrate through the Brazosport Area. Watch volunteers collect baseline data on bird populations at the sanctuary.
Visit the Freeport Historical Museum's Fort Velasco exhibit commemorating the 1832 Battle of Fort Velasco at the mouth of the Brazos.
Witness the restored mid-century architectural beauty of Alden B. Dow’s 1943 office in downtown Lake Jackson. Learn all about the city’s beginnings and the indelible mark that A.B. Dow left as the principal architect of Lake Jackson. Free admission. Open from 10 AM - 4 PM.
On May 14th in 1836 the Treaties of Velasco were signed in what is now known as Surfside. These treaties were considered the first steps towards the official recognition of Texas's independence from Mexico. At this event you will enjoy a re-enactment, a cannon firing, vendors and amazing history walking tours.
Features a 30-foot dome equipped with a Spitz Star Ball projector to produce the night sky as it appears to the naked eye, together with a large variety of high tech equipment to give a close- up feel for things like comets, exploding stars, and black holes.