Visited on a Wednesday morning and two of us were the only patrons. I loved the history, old photos, artwork, and the various trophies on display. There is an amazing pedigree map inlay on the tile in the front exhibit hall. A small arena out back looks like it may host live demos or programs, although none were happening on the day we visited. A few of the interactive exhibits in the downstairs section were less than functional (touch screens not working, fruitless mouse clicks), and none of the upstairs movie displays were turned on (or working?). This museum would be even better if it had an interactive pedigree map to trace our own horses' lineage on site.

Nice place, well done. Go at your own pace.

Beautiful architecture inside and out, though the museum exhibits will likely be smaller than you expect from a look at the outside of the building. Museum mostly geared to children downstairs with a more mature history of the association and quarter horse racing upstairs. I had more fun downstairs than upstairs, the conversations between "Doc" and "Two Bits" - caricatures of a veterinarian and a horse - were entertaining. Gift shop was well stocked but we felt many items were overpriced. Given the opulence of the building it didn't look like AQHA was hurting for money and we were reluctant to buy expensive sweatshirts as a result. Free/reduced admission for military and veterans.

Very nice place. Lots of information and exhibits are played out nicely. Some problems with sound on the movies but still glad I went.

It's beautiful. Some of the info in there is repetative