Things to Do in Amarillo (2025)

A Route 66 icon since 1946, this burger joint and next‑door music room still anchors Amarillo nights with touring acts and locals onstage. Its long, colorful history is documented by the owners and praised by local tourism and chamber guides.

A creative hub on 6th Avenue with espresso, vegetarian plates, rotating art, and Amarillo’s longest‑running open mic. Regularly listed on local arts calendars, it remains a dependable stop for travelers seeking Amarillo’s indie spirit.

Four generations of Amarillo saddlemakers craft museum‑worthy tack while cowhands swap stories by the stove. Profiled by Texas Highways, it’s a living workshop where you can watch true Panhandle craftsmanship at work.

On Amarillo College’s campus, AMoA offers free admission and a steady slate of exhibitions—student showcases, photography, and regional collections—affirmed by its 2025 programming and events calendar.

This Neoclassical mansion reopened for tours on May 13, 2025. Docent‑led visits (by reservation) reveal exquisite decorative arts and the legacy of Amarillo philanthropists Don and Sybil Harrington.

A homegrown brewery pouring High Plains‑friendly lagers and hoppy ales, with weekly music, trivia, and a resident food trailer. The taproom’s 2025 hours and event lineup are current on their site.

A laid‑back, independently owned winery just south of town, sourcing from the Texas High Plains—an AVA that grows most of the state’s grapes. Expect sunsets, patio pours, and frequent evening events.

Amarillo’s classic drive‑in reopened for the 2025 season under new local owners, keeping the double‑feature tradition alive. Recent coverage and community support confirm shows are rolling again.

Guided horseback rides and private chuck‑wagon meals on the rim of Palo Duro Canyon, operated by a respected local outfitter. Year‑round offerings and detailed directions are posted for 2025.

Route 66 historian Bob “Crocodile” Lile welcomes travelers with art and Cadilite jewelry—polished paint from Cadillac Ranch—plus plenty of Mother Road lore. Featured by travel media and beloved by road‑trippers.

A volunteer‑driven aviation museum near the airport, open Monday–Saturday, where you can get close to historic aircraft, including a NASA Shuttle Training Aircraft and a DC‑3 on the National Register.