Had an opportunity to walk around the NEHMA for around an hour earlier this week. Though its…read morecollection is small, the NEHMA accomplishes a great deal with little space. There were three displays: Sky Above, Earth Below (which featured some beautiful Utah landscapes!); Latinx; and Heart Beats. I was particularly impressed by the latter two. Latinx is a thoughtful exhibit that explores a history of Latinx oppression in the Western World. This was perhaps most evident in Enrique Chagoya's Codex Canibalius Insulae (pseudo-Latin for "Cannibal Island," referencing the Christopher Columbus' written observations of Indigenous societies). A must-see from the museum's permanent collection, the Codex is an instruction manual on how to properly consume America, blending together colonial imagery, comics, and iconic advertisements. Heart Beats is centered on the Beat Generation, artists disillusioned by American materialism and pressure to conform throughout the 1950s and 1960s. I am usually not one for stereotypical modern art (read: art that is, quite literally, a bunch of household items hot-glued together), but the NEHMA did a great job explaining the significance of certain artistic decisions within pieces and placing each piece in a broader historical context. One plaque pointed out a small man climbing a chandelier-like piece that initially appeared haphazardly strewn together, a commentary on the Beat movement's emphasis on individual struggle against society. Another piece consisted of a mutilated bleach bottle crucified on a cross with Buddhist images; its plaque pointed out the irony of a dirty cleaning agent and explained the significance of spiritual exploration to the Beat movement as a whole. Ultimately, I was very appreciative of those who wrote each descriptions and learned a lot. Overall, I had a great visit and, as someone who insists on reading nearly every single museum plaque in the world, I could barely cover the bottom floor in an hour. The upstairs was closed for exhibit installation, but I hope to check it out it next time.

Although called a museum, that term is wishful thinking. There are just a few small galleries…read moredisplaying paintings and sculpture, plus a vitrine displaying a number of ceramic pieces. There is also sculpture on the campus grounds. Taking photos inside the museum is not permitted but that's not really a problem because there is no depth to this collection: it's easy to breeze through here in about 30 minutes. However, there is one whimsical piece that rises above it all: Klompen. It's a room of wood clogs suspend from strings. Put a coin into the box and it turns on electronic instrumentation that creates sounds in the clogs. It's like a very elaborate wind chime and it gives a sense of humor to an otherwise dull visit.

Best haunted house I have even been to! Super creative and just a fun environment. I really loved…read morethe magician and the line haunters. The carnival in the back is downright creepy! Super good value. I would recommend doing the front and the back. You won't be disappointed!

No social distancing and no mask enforcement!They say masks are required, but that is far from…read morereality! At MOST, only 25% of the people smashed into the sardine area were wearing a mask. COVID cases are on the rise, and visiting this place was a vivid example as to why. We did not see the lack of precautions until after we bought our tickets, and there are no refunds, so we ended up upgrading to the "fast past," which lets you "skip the line", just to allow us some sense of security, and avoid the high risk situation. Because of the extra cost, it was an awful value- especially considering the quality of the attractions. My 9 year old jump ONCE! Not scary, not entertaining, and the lack of precautions was appalling! Never going back!

James V. Hansen Wildlife Education Center located at the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge is a…read moregreat nature center offering interactive exhibits, a wetland diorama and other displays featuring information on birds and wetlands of the Great Salt Lake ecosystem. The museum also has special programs like Bald Eagle Day and Swan Day. The museum is free and open to the public during the week and on weekends.

I have work off on Friday and my daughter was not in school so we decided to come out here. It was…read morea little early in the spring to see many birds but this Refuge is pretty cool to see. The building that has all the information on is really nice and the people working here are very helpful and provide lots of information. There is an educational Center and a place to watch videos and they even have a board of what types of birds have been spotted on The Refuge in the morning. There is a little gift shops to buy overpriced items if you want. My daughter found an owl pellet on the ground outside the building and asked if she could keep it they were nice and allowed her to take it home so now we get a dissected and see if we can find a rodent. They also have information about all the activities they have throughout the year and how they celebrate different types of birds. This place is right off the freeway and it's definitely worth a 5 minute drive to this place. Also another nice thing is it is all free.

This place is awesome! Friendly staff and great prices!! Old time theater that brings you back to…read morethe old days. Creates great memories with the kids for old time prices! Thank you!!

This place is to die for! I found it a few years ago and take all of my friend here. It is a…read moretheater 27 minutes North of Logan & they play one movie a weekend. It changes every weekend, and sometimes they play 2 showings. So make sure you check the website. http://www.lewiston-ut.org/Lewiston%20Theatre.html It is $2 to get into the movie and they take CASH & CHECK. All of the concessions are less than $2, so...you can't get better than that! The theater is pretty flat, so you will want to make sure you aren't sitting behind someone tall :)

We've celebrated many of our kids' birthdays at Cache Valley Fun Park. It used to be tradition…read more After today, it won't be. Here's how it went down: my son nailed the Bonus Drop X-Treme game, dropped the ball directly into the bonus hole. Three adults watched it. Zero points showed up. Simple fix, right? Tell an employee, they make it right. Wrong! First up: Philip (employee) asks Cash (manager #1). Cash says the points will "take time to add." Spoiler: they didn't. Philip assures us if they still don't show up, he'll add them manually. Fair enough. We return later. Points still missing. Philip checks with Brooke (manager #2). Brooke shuts it down instantly. She flat out calls us liars because she didn't personally witness it. Then she gaslights me with the laughable claim that their games can't malfunction which is rich, since another game had literally just malfunctioned and needed a restart. Brooke, we're talking about 472 points. That's what: three tootsie rolls and a bouncy ball? Is that really worth accusing paying customers of dishonesty? The kicker? My son, being awesome, plays again. Nails the bonus again. This time the game coughs up the points. He even filmed it. Imagine being proven wrong by a kid with an iPhone. We've spent more time and money here than any other entertainment venue in the valley. But after being told our word means nothing and treated like scammers over pocket change level prizes, this is our last visit. The Fun Park might have games, but the real show is management's ability to turn loyal customers into ex-customers.

Worst place. Managers are trash and they can't fix a simple problem without the general manager…read morewho's only there on the weekdays?? Stole our money and would only give us credit for the arcade back. Never going back and wouldn't recommend to anyone. Save your money and go somewhere else.

The most consistently hilarious, wholesome show in Logan, Utah, and all of Cache Valley. You have…read moreto see the Antics at least once and many more times after that. No show is the same as the last as everything is made up by the performers and the audience each time. Don't miss it!

I grew up watching Who's Line is it Anyway? and loved it. A friend invited me to see The Antics,…read moreand I had high hopes as to what their troupe would offer in terms of laughs and general entertainment value. I was not disappointed. Even if you simply want to just try something new for date night and have never seen improv in your life-this is a great troupe to watch.

Employees here are always friendly and make for a hassle free experience. What else can I say? It's…read morea ticket box office. Actually, first timers often get lost looking for this ticket office since it's not even part of the theater. Rather it's housed in the Bullen Center next door, hidden underneath the grand staircase.

5 stars, every visit. Maverik Stadium is a nice stadium. Lucky for us it's not raining or snowing!…read moreThe peeps here are all pretty darn nice. It's a family environment. Lots of family here. The facilities are very clean and well maintained. My Sonny boy tells me the naming rights to the stadium are up for review, but I think Maverik will step back up to the plate. Maybe not but relationships are big in Utah. Cheeseburger corndog, popcorn, ice cream, pretty standard fare but the cheeseburger is my go to here. One of the more fun stadiums I've been to. I started this review before the game and finished after. Rain came and it can get serious cold in Logan UT! But we love it in here!

This is a great stadium, I might be slightly biased seeing as I bleed blue through and through, but…read moreit seriously holds some fun memories for me. I've sat in both the student and the community section, they have nice seats if with cup holders attached. That's right, cup holders. The field is nice and new with brand new turf and classy lettering. And again, with the brand new additions, the stadium is going to be a stellar spot. Great concessions and overall, just a fun atmosphere! Get a ticket and cheer for those Aggies! TIPS & TRICKS: * The HURD is the student cheering section, listen and participate in their cheers. * Stay for the half time shows, the bagpipers especially know how to rock and roll. * The best seats are on the west side, in the chairs. It's shaded and cool, plus you can sit down--the students make you stand up for four hours. Ugh, never that.