Monster Trucks New To The Cadence Bank Center Belton, Texas

Take a minute and see if you can think of anything more exciting for the whole family to enjoy than when No Limits Monster Trucks comes to the Cadence Bank Center in Belton, Texas for the weekend of January 12th and 13th, I will gladly wait. The reason there is no greater family event than attending monster trucks is your kids can jump up and down and be as loud as they want because that is exactly what everyone else is doing.

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There will be three monster truck shows for the family to enjoy beginning with the 7 PM event on Friday night January 12th, 2024. On Saturday the 13th, you can check out the 1 PM matinee, or go prime time once again at 7 PM.

What can you expect when attending monster truck shows in Belton, Texas?

No Limits Monster Trucks/Canva

If I know one thing from growing up next door to a classmate and neighbor who was obsessed with monster trucks, there is not a child on the planet that is not highly entertained by the noise, size, and destruction those machines produce. I did not grow up obsessed with them, but you can count me among their biggest fans as it is one of our family's favorite activities.

You can purchase your tickets here, and be sure to listen at 5:20 in the afternoon to Tommy Paradise as he hooks you up with four packs to Saturday's shows. You can also win by listening at 6:45 to win with the Morning Reveille.

RECOGNIZE ANYONE?: These Are Some of Our Favorite Cosplays From Bell County Comic Con 2023

The best part of any comic con is seeing the creativity fans put into dressing as their favorite characters. Check out some of our favorite cosplayers we ran into at this year's Bell County Comic Con. See anyone you know?

Gallery Credit: Tommy Paradise, Aaron Savage, Townsquare Media, Canva

The Ruins of Sparta and Bland Lie Deep Beneath Belton Lake

Beneath the placid waters of Belton Lake lay the bones of two towns where people you know may have grown up. When Belton Dam was constructed in the mid-1900's, the towns were emptied for the sake of "water and progress", as one Bland resident panned.

These images, courtesy of the Bell County Museum in Belton, give a glimpse into the lives of the people who called the Cowhouse Valley home before it became Belton Lake.