Hi Ana, just a friendly clarification, the Paluxy river is the correct river to see the dinosaur tracks in around Glen Rose. Why none have been discovered in the Brazos riverbed, baffles me, especially since I used to work in a gravel plant and strip mining operatiin on the banks of the Brazos and I saw way more arrowheads and fossils there than I've ever found in the Paluxy during my 50+ years swimming, fishing and hiking the Paluxy. A few of the things I saw uncovered in that gravel plant was a 6" sabretooth tiger tooth that a coworker made into a necklace and a 12' mastodon tusk that was unsalvageable due to the water permeating in the clay, when we tried to pick the tusk up, it would just crumble, ended up that only the tip section of about 2' was petrified, or stable enough to preserve.

Great! I hope that you enjoy your visit there.

Yep. I live in Bosque county just south. You learn to look up and down at the same time.

Land sakes...Rattle Snakes!

Native Texan here as well, but also a native of Glen Rose for 60 + years and we don't have any higher population of rattlesnakes than any other part of the "Hill Country" or "Cross-Timbers" region in Texas since Somervell County is kind of the Northern point of the "Hill Country".

Let me guess the spot... Loco Coyote?

@@jaymoney7772 you got it, bud!

@@johnmyers8588 haha such an awesome place man! Grew up in Glen Rose actually got my very first job there!

@@jaymoney7772 yes it is!

Ft Worthians are welcome, East of 360 not so much these days....

That would have been nice. Maybe next time.

One of the human footprints is directly on top of a dinosaur imprint! I think it is called the "meister" print. Dr Carl Baugh made several videos about that dino/human imprint. Nobody talks about it because it proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that evolution is a BIG..... FAT...... LIE.

Those footprints were left by the tax collector, trying to get money out of the dinosaurs.

​@@1framistanAmen to that!!!

The amount and variety of species you see at Fossilrim will depend on the weather and time of day. During the hottest periods of the year, you will see far more animals out grazing during the cooler times of the day, as during the hottest times most of them are up in the shade from the live oak and cedars. During colder periods, you will generally see them during the middle of the day, or at least warmer part of the day. Hope you get a 2nd chance to visit Fossil Rim and have better luck. Something else you may want to check out at Fosdil Rim are their special behind the scenes programs where you get a better picture of what exactly Fossil Rim does besides provide a glimpse of exotic animals. Fossil Rim had and still has to my knowledge two of the most successfull breeding programs for endangered species in the world with their Cheetahs and White Rhino breeding programs, which are included in some of the "behind the scenes" options if your budget is pretty fat. They are proud of their facility as they should be, but for a middle income family on a budget, it can be a significant amount to shell out, especially these days. And if you come during one of our wetter years, most of the kids love Dinosaur State Park, or accessing the Paluxy River at one of several othrr low water road crossings and access points, or at Big Rocks Park in Glen Rose. If you go to Big Rocks Thursday thru Sunday, there's a great little food truck just around the corner from the neighboring Methodist Camp, it's called 3B's for Brats, Burgers and Beer, which is also pretty much the menu, but they do have the best burgers in town and their handmade made Brats are pretty dang hard to beat too. Good luck and happy travels!

Amen! Get the truth there.