Definitely check it out! So fun and they really pay attention to detail. I'm a huge haunted house…read morefanatic and this one is super well done. There's multiple haunts in one spooky location

Wow! Some 30 yrs ago, we used to come up here to hang out. The buildings were abandoned but…read morecontents including books, desks and more from the old normal school were still here. It made great fun for hide and seek and of course other shenanigans! The history of this property is very interesting and worthy of a study. Have fun! Frightful indeed. **Please note, there is an actual cemetery on the grounds. (Trust me on this!)

When you go to Twin Falls and you have already seen enough bridges and water falls then it is time…read moreto do a little shopping for souvenirs and see something else, this is the place. The gift shop is not to be missed. Very reasonable prices on unique and cool stuff. The rest of the planetarium is cool too with lots of interactive things to do and see.

This place was super clean, friendly! Place was smaller than expected but the exhibits were really…read moreinteresting , small enough museums to quickly go through, with a a small child that would fuss quickly. Worth going ! Highly recommend!

This place! What a unique place experience The Idaho mammoth cave, Shoshone Bird Museum & Richard…read moreArthur Olsen Museum of Natural History was! Upon arrival we were greeted by some peacocks and saw some emus! We then started in the natural history museum where there was every taxidermied creature imaginable! There were animals literally everywhere, as well as ancient artifacts. Then we were given lanterns went outside and entered the mammoth cave. It's about 40 degrees so we were glad we brought sweatshirts. The cave was huge and took about 30 minutes to get through, a really neat experience.

Lots of animals and artifacts to look at. The cave is pretty cold so make sure you take your…read morejacket. The walkway is well marked and safe but you do need to pay attention where you're going because you can slip and fall since it's dark. It's only $15 per person. No running water bathrooms available, only portable toilets.

This trip was definitely worth it, we stopped to check the ice caves out on a trip to here and the…read moreShoshone Falls. Don't let the outside fool you - it's a small few shacks with a large dinosaur out front, but once you get in it's a grand cave. There isn't as much ice as the people we came with remembered years and years ago, the latest snowfalls melting down into the caves dissipated it, but there are some sizeable ice formations in the front and back of the cave. Our guide (Garrett/Gareth) gave a fantastic tour, he is a local to the area and a new tour guide there. If he is available for your tour, know there will be some great humor and fun had by all. I would definitely recommend the Shoshone Ice Caves to anyone passing through, there have been visitors from many places according to their map (China, Kenya, Japan, England, Australia, and all over the US!) If that doesn't tell you something about how cool this place is, I don't know what will!

Friendly workers, interesting story telling on the guided tours, very pretty jewelry and souvenirs…read more The caves were a perfect cold to the hot heat of the day.

I've lived in Twin Falls for over 2 years and FINALLY made it to the museum recently. It is VERY…read morecool and the girl working there was super nice and informative! She was going through old baby shoes that had been donating which was really cute. Definitely a neat place and I will be back to check out the outdoor facilities when it warms up!

We stopped here in July 2017 after years of driving past. Stayed overnight in Twin Falls and…read moredecided to visit the museum. Glad we finally made the time. The museum guide was wonderful, she came out to the new building to check on us (it was a very hot day) and explained how the steam powered tractor operated. My husband was fascinated. Really great historical objects that have been lovingly preserved. I love visiting museums and this one is a jewel. I highly recommend visiting.

We stopped by the Idaho Potato Museum on our way to Yellowstone National Park specifically because…read moremy kids were dying to check it out and learn about potato history. It turned out to be such a fun, memorable experience for the whole family! ​The exhibits are super informative and give you a cool look into how Idaho became the potato capital. But the highlight for us was definitely the cafe! We made it just before they closed at 5:00 PM and grabbed the waffle fries and the baked cheesy potato,both were absolutely delicious and worth the stop alone. ​If you're traveling with kids, this is a fantastic, quick, and unique place to explore. Highly recommend making it a pitstop!

This was a great last minute stop on our road trip through Idaho. Wonderful staff, discounts…read moreoffered through various things like AAA for admission. I love pressed penny machines, make sure to bring your own pennies. And since we are from out of state we got a free bag of instant mash potatoes! They have bathrooms in the middle of the exhibit, and many child friendly activities. Did not get a baked potato but all the food smelled amazing.

Simple and interesting. I've gotten fun earrings and comfortable sweaters there. I've been to other…read moredinosaur museums between Fruita Colorado and here.

This is a nice little museum. Small, but what do you expect for $5 adult admission ($1 for K-12)…read more The permanent exhibits are fossils and biological specimens from the area, including skeleton replicas of protoceratops, Utahraptor leg, sabertooth tiger, bison, etc. They also have anthropological pieces on the plains Indians (pottery, jewelry, arrows, etc). They had two special exhibits when I went. One was on the history of Native American service in the US military. The other exhibit, which I found most fascinating, was on Heliocoprion, a genus of extinct sharks with teeth in a buzzsaw pattern. Fossils of Helio species have been found from the Ural Mountains in Russia and across the Western US. Very, very cool.

The Museum of Clean is a very unique experience. It shares a large, modern space with a children's…read moremuseum and a small cafe. Their collection of vacuums is likely unparalleled in the world. They also have several interesting displays of commodes (including a personal portable one used by a duchess!), washing machines, soap and irons. If you happened to be in the area, make sure you visit the Museum Of Clean!

I have read Don Aslett's books before. He is the ONLY author, to tackle the subject of 'cleaning'…read more(ANYTHING) with interesting information, technique, and (dare I say) humor! He passed away last year, truly leaving a void in this world. The $10 entrance fee is worth it, because at this time, they offer you a choice of one of his excellent books! It is WELL worth the price of admission! The books are on the counter, left of the admission counter, so be sure to ask for yours! On the third floor is a display of the SPACE AGE era in America (striving with Russia). It covered the subsequent 'rocket' designs of vacuum cleaners. I couldn't help it, I laughed out loud while reading it! :D What I found interesting ; -Elizabeth of Bavaria's traveling commode (and HOW it worked) -WWII field latrine -The daunting DUST Victorians faced, and the first vacuum invented (horse drawn) -the goofy statues made out of cleaning & vacuum cleaner parts -all the vintage advertising & appliances -the video on how to clean a bathroom in three minutes! In their gift shop, they have an interesting mix of toys, cleaning tools, and other goodies. I ended up buying handy-dandy toilet brushes for my friends! Won't they be SO pleased?! SWEET!

$10 to see cave/museum and use of lantern. Cave was way cool (40 degrees cool) and museum was full…read moreof the craziest things I've ever seen. We spent just over an hour to see cave and museum.

This place does come off as a bit of a junk yard when you pull up, but give it a chance and you'll…read moresee why it's worth it. We've travelled to half of the states and this is my single most favorite spot. It was only $10 to explore an insane amount of random items from all over the world and different eras. It's a bit dusty and so packed that you get distracted, but I could have spent the whole weekend looking at each and every thing. The cave is a short tour, nothing spectacular, but will cool you down in the summer heat. We've gone twice now and anytime I'm in Idaho, I'll go another time!