Absolutely fascinating to me as I enjoy anything to do with bodies. My husband walked around the gardens as he would have been on the floor with shock. Was amazed at the large number of school children visiting. Some very young, maybe 3-4 years old. Well laid out exhibition, good information. More

Just wish we could have seen the third floor! Very pretty nice tour, and knowledgeable staff.. More

Of the three Galveston Mansion tours this one is my favorite, the house itself is a bit less ornate that of the Bishop's palace, but likey more of a true dipiction of how an ultra wealthy family lived in the victorian era. A stunningly beautiful home as well as quite technologicly advanced for the time with the natural air conditioning... More

Not the most opulent mansion of that era but interesting history and the tragic story of some of the occupents makes it worth visiting. Our guide was very knowledgeable about the family that had lived there and about the construction of the home. Tours are generally 15-20 people and usually moves at a brisk pace. It's interesting to see how... More

The home is exquisite and the furnishings are incredible (or from what I saw on the main level). The tour guide from Boston was stuffy and over bearing and took so long, we only got to see the main level of the home. We paid for a combo ticket to see both the Bishop's Palace and the Moody Mansion. The... More

I enjoyed this excursion. It was worth the money and provided wonderful information about history. More

I have toured twice and both times I was lucky enough to have Clair (or Pat for those who have taken the tour with her). The home and the history of the Moody's come alive to the point you feel as a though you were a warmed welcomed guest and you leave with a vested interest. Keep in mind this... More

This was an interesting tour of how the very wealthy in Galveston lived back at the turn of the last century. My teenage daughter and I enjoyed it very much; my husband, not so much. Beautiful furniture and art work on the upper levels. The basement level still showed the watermarks from the last flood. We wished they'd had the... More

See how the 1% lived in the late 1800s. Enough said! More