Madam Queen
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(6 reviews)Attractions Near Madam Queen
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Madam Queen Attractions | Amarillo Civic Center Attractions | Route 66 Historic District Attractions | Harrington House Attractions | Amarillo Museum of Art Attractions | Llano Cemetery Attractions | Amarillo Zoo Attractions | Wonderland Park Attractions | Westminister Presbyterian Church Attractions | The Galleries at Sunset Center Attractions | Texas Panhandle War Memorial Attractions | Jack Sisemore Traveland RV Museum Attractions | Bill's Backyard Classics Attractions | Paramount Baptist Church Attractions | Amarillo College Attractions | Don Harrington Discovery Center Attractions | Amarillo Botanical Gardens Attractions | John Stiff Memorial Skatepark Attractions | Pondaseta Brewing Attractions | Texas Air & Space Museum Attractions | Awaken Med Spa Attractions | Second Amendment Cowboy Attractions | Combine City Attractions | Cadillac Ranch Attractions | Bar Z Winery Attractions | Palo Duro Canyon State Park Attractions | Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum Attractions | Palo Duro Canyon State Park Attractions | Slug Bug Ranch Attractions | Alibates Flint Quarries National Monument Attractions
True Big Boy
The Madam Queen is worth the visit as an iconic symbol of the railroads that helped build Amarillo. You'll be amazed at the number of BNSF trains operating in and through Amarillo!
If your into trains or equipment stop and take a look
The Madam Queen was a proto type engine First used in 1930. Original a coal burning engine which was later converted to oil burning. Worth the time to stop and look a5 it.
All the old rail roaders will love this
A very cool old train engine enshrined behind a fence for all to enjoy. There is a plaque with the story behind this old girl.
Sad but true..
It’s really sad but true to see these real work horses of our railroad history on display in such dire conditions, especially in a city with a lot of railroad history.
Piece of History
The Santa Fe 5000 is a must see. It has been moved a couple of times and Amarillo doesn't seem to know what to do with it. This is a unique piece of history. It was given to Amarillo in 1957, yet few ...