Jack Glover Cowboy Museum

The spirit of Jack Glover lives on at the Cowboy Museum in Pioneer Town at 7A Ranch, Wimberley. Though he passed away at 97, Jack’s deep love for the Old West—shaped by his early days working at the Fort Worth Stockyards—continues through his impressive collection of cowboy and Native American artifacts, now lovingly preserved by his widow, Cheri Glover.

Originally opened in 1973 in Sunset, Texas, the museum eventually found its permanent home in Wimberley. Today, visitors can explore artifacts donated by friends like Frank “Pistol Pete” Eaton and Red Ryder cartoonist Fred Harman, alongside personal items Jack collected over decades. The Kachina doll display, gifted by local Annette Dunn, offers insight into the culture and symbolism of Native American communities.

A favorite stop for visitors of all ages is the nearly seven-foot-tall Jackalope outside—perfect for a fun photo and a taste of Texas folklore.
Hours: Open most Friday and Saturday afternoons (subject to seasonal changes).

Check in at 7A Resort for the latest schedule. Group tours welcome by appointment.