Campbell House is a really interesting historic tourist place in Spokane. You can enter for free…read morewith a ticket from the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture next door ($15 for an adult ticket). Totally worth it. I did a self-guided tour and still learned a lot about the Campbell family, the stories behind the house, and how locals helped restore it. The house feels like stepping back into the early 1900s, with so much attention to detail in the furniture and decor. Every room has something to notice. I kept taking photos everywhere because it's honestly so beautiful, I just can't stop. If you're in Spokane, this is one of those places you shouldn't miss. Highly recommend especially if you love history or want to entertain your family/friends while you're here.

Are you bored? Want to get out of the cold and rain and don't want to go to the mall, this is an…read moreoption to come see. Is it the best option, no, just an option. YOu decide. This is part of the Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture. The entry is $12 and if you are AAA, you get $1 off. I gave the Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture 2 stars and I will give Campbell House 3 stars. While this is a historical house and it is a nice piece of history, the price value to allotted time is lacking in my opinion. We arrived at 11:55 and waited outside on the porch till it opened because it was raining. The employees opened the doors at noon and welcome us in, but the rest of the staff was running a bit late. While the employees are standing guard, they won't really talk unless you approach them and ask questions. And then some of our questions, they did not know the answer. We walked the house and read what signs we could and left.

A great ever changing museum in a historic neighborhood. Plenty of parking on the street and a…read moredesignated parking lot. The staff is friendly and helpful. The first weekend of the month you get in for free with a B of A credit card. There are 3 floors with changing exhibits. A small gift shop with nice things. Admission includes building across the street and the Campbell House next door. We'll worth the Admission. We also walked the neighborhood to see the houses. Bring a picnic lunch and make a day of it.

For a family of four it was about $50 We went on a Saturday…read moremorning as soon as they opened The theme when we went was samurais, they had about three or four floors of displays Small gift shop area We expected a little bit more, but it was nice and clean, well organized the entire exhibit flowed nicely

Excellent! In many ways, this train museum helped me appreciate the freedoms we have in America. Go…read moreearly. There's much to see. (Thanks to the many volunteers who helped bring about this quality museum.)

Great place! Informative, clean, unique. Fun little train ride, knowledgeable employees, toys to…read morebuy. Kids love it over and over.

Called and recorded message says open from 10-3 on Sat. Drove an hour to come see only to discover…read morethey are not open but looks like permanently closed. Sorry for whatever transpired to reach the level of closing down, but for the love of Pete change your message and update all the socials!

All I can say is this place is incredible it is beyond words it is something you need to go and you…read moreneed to take your children too and you need to tell everybody you know all about it. Division of the creators is amazing they did an incredible job curating this museum. This place had been on my bucket list for years and I made my husband go and he was blown away. The price of this museum if it was anywhere else would be $25 a person. $12 is a steal. The amount of work that went into this place and knowledge and effort is amazing. And it has an adorable gift shop at the end. I took so many pictures and video I probably took up half my storage in my phone.

Very nice museum. Enjoyed the exhibits on the early phone system and valley history. The display on…read moreSpokane University was very enlightening. The museum director even gave us a personal tour and demonstration of the player piano and music box. Would highly recommend to anyone visiting the greater Spokane area.

INCREDIBLE experience!! If Jim is around, have him teach you about the rotary phone and operating…read moresystem! Super knowledgeable staff and great, interactive, displays!

Mary and I stopped in while in the area. Lots of Bing memorabilia. The home has been restored to…read morethe original look. The staff person was very knowledgeable about the home and Bings early life there; well worth a visit!

This was an interesting stop and the lady who provided information and showed me around was a…read moresweetheart. I stopped in because my sister LOVES Bing, and I ended up learning a lot about him myself. It's a quick stop since only the main floor is available to see. The kitchen, dining room, living room, and a lot of his awards are available to be viewed. They did have a few books, cd's, dvd's, coasters, and a mini record available for purchase. I'm glad I stopped in since it was near my hotel and on the campus and I wanted to stop in the Zags store for a T-shirt as well. Everything is very close together, which was nice.

Quite an interesting museum. Not large, would take a couple of hours if you read all the…read moreinformation placards. Reasonably priced with discounts for military, students & seniors. Parking can be tough, the parking area is multi purpose, but admission to the museum covers some parking time. Lots of information on mining, timber, prohibition in the area & the ice age. Of course the Mrs loved the gift shop & the smashed penny machine, one of her favorite souvenirs.

There is some good historical information in the museum and they had an interesting WW II exhibit…read more The exhibit space is fairly small but some good details. Unfortunately whoever runs the museum has let their political agenda come to the forefront and you're greeted by signs at the front and an incomplete pledge of allegiance on the wall. Politics should not play into a local historical museum. It pretty much distracted from the whole experience.

Fun little hidden activity of learning and history. Clean and well organized walkthrough. Cute…read moresmall gift shop. And fun play area upstairs for kiddos. Worth checking out! Donation based entry.

On our way to Montana and Wyoming, we visited the Bird Aviation Museum and enjoyed it very much…read more There is a lot of history there and although only a small showing of what was in the Original Sandhill Museum, enough to keep you busy for a few hours. Note: This is NOT the Pappy Boyington Museum, which appears to be permanently closed.

My husband and I had attended a beautiful wedding in Coeur d'Alene, neighbor to Post Falls here in…read moreIdaho. We made it a point to visit the museum after checking out at the hotel. The museum was located just blocks from the Red Lion Hotel. Although quite small, the museum was packed with pictures, items and stories of Post Falls from the past. You can't help but be inthralled with the items that are displayed, if you aren't already. But the stories and info that Ted, one of the volunteers and also a member of the Historical Society Board, share with us of how the town came to be until this day. You will be fascinated with some of the facts of Post Falls. We happen to be the only ones in the museum after a couple of people left so we had a one on one tour with Ted which was splendid because I'm sure he shared with us a lot more than if the placed were spilled with visitors. If you are in town, please stop by. There are no fees to take the tour of the museum, but donations are greatly appreciated. Ted was very kind and absolutely knowledgeable. Please stop in and get an ear full of some great history of Post Falls. The place is clean and set up nicely. One story, and mostly wide walking areas so easy to tour.

If you didn't come from a little town, this will make you wish you did…read more.. or at least make you wish you live in one now. . The gentleman who answered our questions was very nice. We've been to these types of local museums where the people volunteering/working just weren't into it. That wasn't the case here. The local items and points of interest are something for which they can be proud, and they are. The museum is located in a very small historic district that has a walking trail nearby. Very cute. We'll be back.

All I can say is the store is unbelievable. The best antique store I have ever been in. I told Sam…read morethe owner that if they serve food I would just move in it could take me a week at least to go through all the rooms and everything they had to offer as you walk through history. I WOULD RECOMMEND

This place is INCREDIBLE!!! That's really all that needs to be said. One of the most interesting…read moreelectric collections I've ever seen. Most museums envy this place! This is a MUST-SEE for all visitors to Coeur d'Alane!