Vega, Texas
Named for the Spanish word meaning "grassy plain," N.J. Whitfield purchased the land in 1899 for $1 per acre, later selling portions of the land to establish the town site. In 1926, Vega became a stop along the famous Route 66.
Named for the Spanish word meaning "grassy plain," N.J. Whitfield purchased the land in 1899 for $1 per acre, later selling portions of the land to establish the town site. In 1926, Vega became a stop along the famous Route 66.
Built in the early 1920s, this station was one of the first along Old Route 66. Recently restored through the Route 66 Corridor PreservationProgram, the station offers a glimpse into the past and interpretive insight as to travel from the 1920s to the 1950
Vega, TX Historic BridgesOn the old Ozark Trail and Route 66, Dot shares her amazing and eclectic collections gathered from a lifetime of working on the Mother Road. Western artifacts, memorabilia from the heyday of Route 66, dolls, antiques, and an endless array of 'amazements'
Vega, TX MuseumsThis outdoor display of antique farm and ranch equipment is testimony to the hard work of early Plains settlers. Exhibits include horse-drawn and early motorized equipment, restored tractors, a 1929
Vega, TX Museums Course Access: Semi-Private
Holes: 9
Reserve Advance Tee Times:
History of town and county is displayed through exhibits of historical photographs, clothing and furniture, memorabilia, vete...
During the winter the hot water discharge is a favorite place to fish especially for white bass and hybrid striped bass. Dur...
Pioneer and Indian artifacts, art exhibits, and displays of local history and early West Texas. Houses the world's largest co...
Originally constructed of wood in El Canyon de las Casas Amarillas (The Canyon of the Yellow Houses) on the XIT Ranch in 1887...
A chain of sand dunes extend for 130 miles, three to five miles wide. Archeological findings show that the area was inhabited...