Showing results for "new in lubbock"
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Another new and bustling hot spot, King Louie’s offers tasty food in a fun, laid-back atmosphere. Enjoy a Tech game, challenge your friends to a game of pool, or sip on a cocktail. Must try: the Hot Havarti Spinach and Kale Dip appetizer.
A casual take on Indian food favorites, this spot is perfect for curry connoisseurs or those new to Indian cuisine. Must try: the Malai Chicken Kabobs.
Nestled in Cactus Alley Courtyard, this newcomer to Lubbock restaurant scene serves up coastal cuisine with a Latin flair. Pop in for poblano fries, pulled quail empanadas or a mermaid water.
Browse through one of the largest collections of neon and vintage oil and gas signs, while you get your fill of home style entrees and live music. Must try; the Hot Rod Wings.
Bring the entire family to this new, 20-acre park. Enjoy bumper boats, ziplining, and a lazer maze. Must try: the Excursion Wings at the Expedition Cafe.
Art deco style office building constructed in 1930 as the new Cotton Exchange Building. Designed by J.B. Davies & Co., Fort Worth, for J.D. Doughty and J.B. Kerby of Weatherford. Now the Carlock Building, it symbolizes the rapid growth of cotton production on the South Plains during the 1920s and the establishment of allied marketing
A relic from one of America’s last frontiers. Built in 1925 on range land of newly organized Cochran County, at Bledsoe, this structure not only served its purpose as a railroad station, but was a meeting hall for churches and social groups. Sheepherders and cowboys would bed down on its floor when detained at the
Tennessee native Abner M. Becton moved to the Estacado area in the late 1890s. There, he met and wed Cornelia Bryant. The couple moved in 1898 to land in this area, where W.E. Bledsoe had already established a ranch. The small community became known as Becton, and this site served as a public cemetery. The
When Charles Lindbergh was traveling the U.S. by airplane on a speaking tour, he was unable to land at Lubbock because there was no airport at the time. City leaders and aviation enthusiasts, determined to see that Lubbock would not miss out on the new wave of aviation, raised the funds for a municipal airport.
Aircraft vastly changed the face of war and Dagley Field played a part in that transformation. As tensions mounted in the late 1930s, the United States created the Civilian Pilot Training Program (CPTP), administered by the Civil Aeronautics Administration. This program offered college students classroom instruction and flight time. The classes eliminated those who lacked
