Willow Creek Cafe and Club is located in the historic Schmidt Building on the North side of the square.  Enjoy favorites from the world-famous menu offering chicken fried steaks, amazing hamburgers, sandwiches, Mexican cuisine, and happy hour with specialty drinks and draft beers.

Cafe: Mon - Sun 6am -10pm
Club: Mon- Sun 5pm - Midnight
(Open earlier on football weekends)

Family owned Mexican restaurant

Closed: Mon-Wed
11am -9pm: Thur-Sat
11am - 2pm: Sun

Best Pizza in Mason. Excellent outdoor patio...

Closed: Sun-Tue
5pm-9pm: Wed-Thur
5pm-10pm: Fri
11am-10pm: Sat

American Restaurant and Deli....

10:30am-2pm: Mon-Sat
Closed: Sun

In 2019 a new crop was introduced to the land when we planted a small test vineyard of wine grapes. The Mason County Hill Country soils are perfect for the grape crops and our sandy loam is part of the Hickory Sands Aquifer in the Texas Hill Country AVA.

Closed: Sun-Wed
11am - 7pm: Thur-Sat

Parr Vineyards is nestled in hilly terrain with its own micro climate, experiencing warm days, but cool nights even in the July and August heat. These conditions allow for more balanced flavors and exceptional fruit.

Closed: Mon-Wed
3pm - 8pm: Thur-Fri
11am - 8pm: Sat
12pm - 6pm: Sun

An insightful boutique winery, just of the Town Square in Mason, TX.

Closed: Mon-Wed
12pm - 10pm: Thur-Sat
12pm - 3pm: Sun

Each sip of Peters Prairie Vineyard wine will transport you to the rolling hills of Mason County. Our luscious grapes are grown in the deep sandy loam soil that is unique to the Hickory Sand Terroir. 

Closed: Mon-Wed
1pm - 8pm: Thur
11am - 8pm: Fri
11am - 8pm: Sat
1pm - 6pm: Sunday 

Robert Clay Vineyards mission is to care for the land in creative and natural ways.  To employ unique, sustainable farming techniques in a holistic, organic approach wherever possible using composts, herbal teas, oils and fermented preparations all while working with the natural rhythms of nature.

Closed: Sun-Tue
2pm -  6pm: Wed-Fri
12pm - 6pm: Sat

In the 1800’s a band of settlers were pursuing some Comanche’s. They hid in ambush in a gap in the Kothman Mountains while their horses were tied in a nearby thicket. When the settlers returned to their mounts, the horses had been badly eaten by horseflies, and the spot was consequently named Fly Gap

Closed: Sun-Wed
4pm - 9pm: Thur
2pm - 9pm: Fri-Sat