Cheap Things To Do in Stafford, Texas

Southern Oregon Historical Society. Exhibits trace the growth of Jacksonville from gold-mining camp to bustling trade center to National Historic Landmark. The Children's Museum next door features hands-on exhibits for the young-at-heart. ... More on Sohs.org

about Stafford Lanes: In addition to bowling, Stafford Lanes has arcade games and food. Birthday party packages include bowling, bowling shoes, party supplies, and food and beverages. Bowlers of all ages can ... More on GoCityKids

Inscription. One of Stephen F. Austin's "Old 300, " William J. Stafford (1764-1840), founded the settlement of Stafford's Point on the 6819.7-acre land grant he received in the winter of 1824. Bringing his family and slaves from his ... More on HMDB

about Southwest Indoor Soccer Center: Southwest Indoor Soccer Center hosts year-round indoor soccer leagues, divided by age and skill level. Teams can register, or individuals can sign up to join a team. getting ... More on GoCityKids

The new skatepark is now the largest, and houses one of the biggest Vert ramps in the U.S. We also have a great kids street course, a monster U-shaped street course, and lounge areas for parents and family to observe the activities ... More on skateboardpark.com

The land in and about the City of Sugar Land was originally owned by the Mexican government and was granted to Samuel M. Williams through Stephen F. Austin. There were several factors which governe... More on Sugarlandtx.gov

Inscription. The center of the sugar industry from Texas colonial days and the site of the first sugar refinery in Texas located by S. M. Williams on land granted to him by the Mexican government. ... More on HMDB

All dog lovers and owners know there are few things in life a dog loves more than playing with canine comrades, so bring ... More on uptake_content

All dog lovers and owners know there are few things in life a dog loves more than playing with canine comrades, so bring them ... More on Sugarlandtx.gov

Inscription. Central State Farm's roots trace to the late 1870s, when the original 5235 acres of the sugar plantation here were worked by convict labor. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, public sentiment largely supported a self-sustaining ... More on HMDB