Meineke Car Care Center

You can't visit Amarillo and not feel like a cowboy or cowgirl before too long. To help make that feeling all the more authentic, stop in to Oliver Saddle Shop for a truly rustic peek at something that every true cowboy needs-a saddle. Even though the store is filled with custom made saddles, there's also an impressive selection of other fine leather items like saddle bags, headstalls and reins and lots more. Plus, check out their extensive selection of leather gift ideas like cell phone cases, photo albums, date minders, Kleenex boxes, trash cans and other personalized items. Plus, they also have jackets, vests and skirts, so you won't leave empty handed, even if you don't have a horse in need of a saddle!

Are you looking for an elegant place to have dinner but don't want the elegant price tag? Then make your way to OHMS Cafe and Bar. You will be pleasantly surprised by the impressive menu that includes such favorites as rib-eye steaks, New York strip and elk tenderloin that are as delicious as they sound. There's also pan-seared salmon, herb baked chicken and lamb chops that will satisfy any healthy appetite. The wine list and dessert selection are equally inviting, and add to that an interesting, inviting atmosphere and expert service, you've got Amarillo's most sophisticated place to dine.

Find out how tough and resilient the original inhabitants of the Texas Panhandle were by taking in the various exhibits and displays at the Panhandle Plains Historical Museum. The venue has the distinction of being the largest history museum in the state, and none of that space is wasted in telling the dramatic stories of how life on the plains came to be. Also, don't miss the beautiful collection of Texas art that includes Southwest American Indian art. Dig a little deeper as you pass through the paleontology and archeology areas that lead to the present day with the inclusion of some cutting edge modern art. From a lone sagebrush to art that reflects the present day, the wide panorama of it all is waiting to be seen at the Panhandle Plains Historical Museum.