Dee & Karey’s guidebook
Winery
Cork This! Winery
21123 Eva StFun Winery
Bernhardt Winery
9043 County Road 204Food scene
Pizza Shack
19132 Stewart Creek RdGreat Food....
Walden Yacht Club
13101 Melville DrFine Dining
Fajita Jacks
15256 TX-105Great food and nice view.
Kitchen Tales
14543 TX-105Good food and drinks
McKenzie's Barbeque & Burgers
17099 Walden RdGreat burger, good family atmosphere.
Akashi
15250 TX-105Dine in Chinese on Lake Conroe
Китайски ресторант "Вкусът на Китай"
20212 Eva StreetDine in or delivery
Café on the Green
13101 Walden RdGood food, close to home
Which Wich Superior Sandwiches
15260 TX-105Subway
18442 Highway 105 WestSightseeing
Fernland Historical Park
770 Clepper DrLots of history and great place to take pictures.
MONTGOMERY, TEXAS. Montgomery is at the junction of State Highway 105 and Farm Road 149, near the southwestern edge of Sam Houston National Forest fifteen miles west of Conroe and fifty miles northwest of Houston in western Montgomery County. It traces its roots to 1823, when Andrew J. Montgomery established a trading post a few miles to the west of the current townsite. On December 14, 1837, the town named for Andrew Montgomery became the first county seat of Montgomery County, the third county formed under the Republic of Texas. The county originally extended from the Brazos River to the Trinity. A post office opened in Montgomery in 1846. The city was officially incorporated in 1848 with Judge Nathaniel Hart Davis as mayor. In the era of antebellum Texas Montgomery had a newspaper and a telegraph line and was at the crossroads of two stage lines. It became a trading center especially in lumber and cotton. In 1850 it had Baptist and Methodist churches, a Masonic lodge, a private school, a new courthouse, and two physicians, E. J. Arnold and J. H. Price. In the 1850s a yellow fever epidemic reduced the population. With the Civil War and Reconstruction,qqv the political and economic power in Montgomery County shifted away from Montgomery. When the Houston and Great Northern Railroad laid track through the center of the county in 1870, Conroe was established. In 1889 it was chosen the new county seat. The population in Montgomery dropped from 1,000 in 1890 to 600 two years later, although the town's businesses still included cotton gins, sawmills, and two hotels. The population decreased to 350 by 1925 but revived after World War II, reaching 750 in 1950, when Montgomery remained a market and shipping center for the western part of the county. The population slowly declined to fewer than 300 in the 1980s, but 10,000 people lived within a seven-mile radius of the town. Real estate, ranching, and oil underpin the economy of Montgomery. In 1990 the population was 356. The population grew to 489 in 2000.
42 locals recommend
Montgomery
MONTGOMERY, TEXAS. Montgomery is at the junction of State Highway 105 and Farm Road 149, near the southwestern edge of Sam Houston National Forest fifteen miles west of Conroe and fifty miles northwest of Houston in western Montgomery County. It traces its roots to 1823, when Andrew J. Montgomery established a trading post a few miles to the west of the current townsite. On December 14, 1837, the town named for Andrew Montgomery became the first county seat of Montgomery County, the third county formed under the Republic of Texas. The county originally extended from the Brazos River to the Trinity. A post office opened in Montgomery in 1846. The city was officially incorporated in 1848 with Judge Nathaniel Hart Davis as mayor. In the era of antebellum Texas Montgomery had a newspaper and a telegraph line and was at the crossroads of two stage lines. It became a trading center especially in lumber and cotton. In 1850 it had Baptist and Methodist churches, a Masonic lodge, a private school, a new courthouse, and two physicians, E. J. Arnold and J. H. Price. In the 1850s a yellow fever epidemic reduced the population. With the Civil War and Reconstruction,qqv the political and economic power in Montgomery County shifted away from Montgomery. When the Houston and Great Northern Railroad laid track through the center of the county in 1870, Conroe was established. In 1889 it was chosen the new county seat. The population in Montgomery dropped from 1,000 in 1890 to 600 two years later, although the town's businesses still included cotton gins, sawmills, and two hotels. The population decreased to 350 by 1925 but revived after World War II, reaching 750 in 1950, when Montgomery remained a market and shipping center for the western part of the county. The population slowly declined to fewer than 300 in the 1980s, but 10,000 people lived within a seven-mile radius of the town. Real estate, ranching, and oil underpin the economy of Montgomery. In 1990 the population was 356. The population grew to 489 in 2000.
Park
Cedar Brake Park
Texas 105Nice park, great place to have a picnic.
Shopping
Walmart Supercenter
18700 Hwy 105 WNearby Shopping
H-E-B
3875 W Davis StGrocery store with good selection of meat, produce, and Seafood.
Kroger Marketplace
20168 Eva StreetGrocery Store
Bar on the Lake
Papa’s On The Lake
14632 TX-105Fun outdoor atmosphere on lake Conroe.
Boat Rentals on Lake Conroe
Nauti Dayz Boat Rentals
17100 TX-105The New Lake Conroe Boat and Jet Ski Rentals
Fun Rentals at Lake Conroe
7035 Kingston Cove Ln