Quanah

Named for Quanah Parker, last great chief of the Comanche Indians, son of a Comanche chief and captive white girl, Cynthia Ann Parker. Old Fort Parker State Historic Site. Today seat of Hardeman County, agricultural marketing and shipping point with cottonseed oil mill, cotton compress, Georgia Pacific Corp., oil and gas. Be sure to visit Medicine Mound Depot Restaurant in historic building built in 1910 along the Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient Railroad in Medicine Mound townsite; building moved to site on U.S. 287. Don’t spoil your appetite with all the parched peanuts you can eat! Take time to visit the historic sites around the city-Trinity Episcopal Church, First Presbyterian Church, and the Quanah Parker Monument and Memorial Walkway. Quanah is a Texas Main Street city, so take time to see the restoration and tour the downtown historical district with antique shops, restaurants, and other retail stores.

Keep it easy.

The best days usually come without pressure or overplanning.

Copper Breaks State Park

1,933-acre park includes campsites with shade structures and utilities, picnicking, swimming, fishing, playgrounds, star walk activities and hiking and equestrian trails. Site is representative of stark and rugged beauty common…

Learn more →

Things to Do in Quanah

Stay curious.

A small detour can turn into something worth remembering.

Quanah Country Club

Course Access: PrivateHoles: 9Reserve Advance Tee Times: Yes

Learn more →

Let the road decide.

Plans are useful, but flexibility is where the real discoveries happen.

Quanah, Acme and Pacific Railroad Depot

Three-story structure built in 1908 in Spanish mission style with red Ludowici Seville tile roof.…

Learn more →

Let it unfold.

Not everything needs to be scheduled to be meaningful.

Hardeman County Museum

In county jail built 1891 of native stone, upper floor cells left intact. General history…

Learn more →

Go where you feel alive.

Pay attention to the places that pull you in without explanation.

Medicine Mounds

Four unusual cone-shaped hills that rise some 350 feet above the surrounding plains; named by…

Learn more →

Upcoming Events

Nearby Lakes & Parks