Search
Youens-Hopkins House – Historical landmark in Columbus
Historical landmark

Youens-Hopkins House

Columbus, TX 78934
Open 24 hours

Youens-Hopkins House is a Historical landmark located at 617 Milam St, Columbus, TX 78934, United States. It is one of 31 historical landmarks in Columbus listed in this directory.

How Youens-Hopkins House compares in Columbus

We list 31 historical landmarks in Columbus. By number of Google reviews, Youens-Hopkins House ranks 8th among them (0 reviews; the average here is 14).

When Youens-Hopkins House is open

Youens-Hopkins House is listed as open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Other historical landmarks near Youens-Hopkins House

Within about 3 miles of Youens-Hopkins House we list 27 other historical landmarks. The closest is Simpson-Williamson House, under 0.1 mi away.

NameDistanceRatingReviews
Simpson-Williamson Houseunder 0.1 mi5.01
Toliver-Cone Houseunder 0.1 mi–0
Stein-Girndt House0.1 mi–0
The Isgrig House0.1 mi5.01
Capt. William G. Hunt House0.2 mi–0

The 78934 area

In ZIP code 78934 our directory lists 525 businesses, including 30 other historical landmarks besides Youens-Hopkins House.

Comparisons on this page are calculated from the businesses listed in this directory.

Phone & address

  • Address617 Milam St, Columbus, TX 78934, United States
  • CategoryHistorical landmark

Hours

Open 24 hours (Friday 7:15 PM CT)

MondayOpen 24 hours
TuesdayOpen 24 hours
WednesdayOpen 24 hours
ThursdayOpen 24 hours
Friday TodayOpen 24 hours
SaturdayOpen 24 hours
SundayOpen 24 hours

Is this your business? Update or remove this listing

Location

Youens-Hopkins House: hours, phone and reviews

What are Youens-Hopkins House hours?

Youens-Hopkins House is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Is Youens-Hopkins House open now?

Yes. As of Friday 7:15 PM CT, Youens-Hopkins House is open 24 hours.

Where is Youens-Hopkins House located?

Youens-Hopkins House is located at 617 Milam St, Columbus, TX 78934, United States.

Other historical landmarks nearby

See all historical landmarks in Columbus →