Amarillo is full of quirky landmarks that only locals truly appreciate. From Cadillacs buried in dirt to dinosaur yard statues, it's a city unlike any other.
Amarillo’s new WIC‑only grocery store at 1401 NE 24th Ave simplifies shopping—no more scanning for approved items or incorrect charges—making WIC shopping easier for families.
Hidden in Amarillo’s neighborhoods are quirky traffic‑sign artworks from the ‘90s. Created by Stanley Marsh, these nonsensical signs remain a beloved, mysterious piece of local character.
Sakura restaurant on Soncy closed last July. Though hopes of its return were dashed, a new tenant, Tokyo Japanese Steakhouse, is set to move into the location—bringing new life to the Amarillo dining scene.
C18 in Amarillo has quietly closed. While details are sparse, signs point to a rebrand as El Agasajo. It's the latest in a string of restaurant changes in town.
Celebrate July 4 in Amarillo with Buc‑ee’s, stocked with all your patriotic essentials—from swimwear and sunscreen to red‑white‑blue gear. Don’t forget the fireworks!
Test your 90s knowledge at Amarillo’s 90s Trivia Night on June 26 at Teddy Jack’s. Dress the part, tackle questions from grunge to sitcoms, and support United Way—all for a heart‑felt donation
From haunted hospitals to secret tunnels, Amarillo has its fair share of myths. We explore which tales hold truth—and which ones are just fun folklore.
Spice & Saga, the buffet-style Indian restaurant across from Hodgetown, has unexpectedly closed. Despite positive reviews and a full menu, low awareness and a recent fire incident led to its closure, leaving locals wondering what happened.