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Is Fulton Mansion a Texas State Park and do you accept the State Park Pass or Parklands Passport?
How long is the guided tour?
Is it possible to take a self-guided tour?
If we arrive past the hour, will we be allowed to join the tour?
Are there food and drinks available at the site?
Do you have public restrooms?
I am not able to climb stairs; will I still be able to visit the site?
Who owns Fulton Mansion?

Q: Is Fulton Mansion a Texas State Park and do you accept the State Park Pass or Parklands Passport?
A:
No, effective January 1, 2008, Fulton Mansion State Historic Site was transferred to the Texas Historical Commission (THC) from Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) and is no longer considered a Texas State Park. The State Park Pass and Parklands Passport are statewide passes for parks operated by TPWD. Fulton Mansion State Historic Site is managed by the THC. Find out more about Fulton Mansion's admission fees on the Hours & Admission page.
Q: How long is the guided tour?
A:
Forty-five minutes to one hour.
Q: Is it possible to take a self-guided tour?
A:
When we have more than 20 people for a tour time, they are self-guided.
Q: If we arrive past the hour, will we be allowed to join the tour?
A:
No, we only allow people to join within the first five minutes after the start of the tour.
Q: Are there food and drinks available at the site?
A:
Currently, there are no food and drinks available.
Q: Do you have public restrooms?
A:
No, we do not have public restrooms.
Q: I am not able to climb stairs; will I still be able to visit the site?
A:
We have a lift to bring wheelchairs, scooters and people with limited mobility up to the first floor of the mansion. Please call ahead so we may have it ready for you. Information and photographs about the second floor are available – please ask your tour guide.
Q: Who owns Fulton Mansion?
A:
The state of Texas owns Fulton Mansion. In 2008, the state legislature transferred the site from Texas Parks and Wildlife Department to the Texas Historical Commission (THC). It is no longer affiliated with the state park system. The THC is the state agency for historic preservation.