Well, anyone that comes will will be amazed. A Huge…read moreprivate museum that is always growing. From a tank and artillery cannon in front along with a 30 foot windmill that talks and moans in the wind. Inside this free/donation space is a history of the area as a landing spot for charles lindbergh to internment camps for italians, japanese , then germans. Many camps here but all ruled by the Geneva Convention agreement. Displays of sleeping areas , personal item and types of fence and a searchlight and much more. The prisoners worked the fields to supply food for the war effort. This museum is a show of personal effort to keep the memories alive from WW2.

We stopped in Lordsburg while en route to Las Cruces from Tucson while on vacation. We dined at…read moreKranberry's for lunch before heading over to this museum to check it out. The museum is quite large with many exhibits to peruse through at your leisure. I enjoyed looking at the pioneer days exhibit and the random items like jewelry and clothing pieces that have been donated to the museum by residents. I also liked looking at the old local sports mementos. I like learning about different places and I thought that this museum did an excellent job at displaying the area's history. The volunteer that was sitting up front was very nice as well.

Holy cow so much stuff to look at! Mimbres pottery to dinner table settings to buttonhooks and…read morethimble collections. Very interesting museum and gift shop.

While traveling from Southern California to visit my son in Texas I came across this fantastic…read moreeclectic small-town museum in Deming, NM. They have a mixed bag of unique historical items that were all donated by locals and run by very pleasant volunteers. The admission is a donation of your choosing. Don't forget to climb the stairs to the second floor. There is plenty of free street parking right out front.

Attempt to determine whether the ranch will be open to visitors. The posted times seem to be…read moreirrelevant to reality. When it's open, the ranch takes you back to a different time,

Wonderfully maintained piece of history. Self guided tour with plenty of information to fully…read moreappreciate the experience. Take your time and have fun checking out all the little details within the buildings and around the grounds. Definitely worth the scenic journey to get there, enjoy the views!

This review is for the gift shop! We came to the shop on the way out of town as we'd found they…read moresold a local book one of our group wanted. The gentleman up front was very nice as was the woman in the shop. We snagged the last copy -- which was also signed! - then proceeded to pick up some souvenirs. They have a really nice selection of local books, art, crystals, and items like miners tags. I got a really cute little tree made of copper wire and green stones, and a mixed silver and copper ring. Recommend stopping by even if you don't have time for the museum. Its a nice little shop and as a Smithsonian affiliate, there's no tax!

Steve was our tour guide and he was awesome! He spent his whole career working in the mines, so the…read morestories and details he shared really brought everything to life. Honestly, this was the best mine tour we've done in Arizona. You check in about 30 minutes before the tour. There's a little shop to browse, a spot to sit, and a short movie in the back that gives you a great background on the mine and how copper is made. The tour itself is about an hour, all underground. You ride in on a little train that you sit on kind of like a bike, and the temperature stays a cool mid-60s the whole time. They give you a hard hat, light, safety vest, and even a number tag - just like real miners use - so they know nobody gets left behind. Along the way, the train stops a few times so you can get off, check out artifacts, and walk into different areas while Steve tells more stories. When you come back up to the surface, have your sunglasses ready - the sunlight feels unbelievably bright after being underground. It was the highlight of our full day in Bisbee and something you do NOT want to miss.

Western New Mexico University museum…read more What a wonderful New Mexico treasure. Students are the docents and guides at the museum. The ones that were there the day I visited were very knowledgeable and helpful. This collection hosts the Nan Ranch collection of Mimbres pottery and artifacts as well.as other items such as baskets and tools. There is also a wonderful display of navajo rugs, and different pottery from pueblos and historical photos.

A beautiful place with so much deep information and about the Mimbres Pottery and Peoples. The…read morestudents who were at the desk were very helpful. Loved learning the stylistic sequence from 750-1140 AD. A Silver City treasure, this museum

The grounds of the museum are outstanding with wonderful very large white poplar trees. A great…read moreplace to catch the shade. The museum gift shop is wonderful with the largest selection of local gifts I have seen. The museum itself is filled with many wonderful historic artifacts that span the history of the area. I highly recommend a visit.

There was a host in front when you entered a volunteer and she was absolutely wonderful. Really…read moreenjoyed Annette. The house is very cool. You just need to be very careful going on the stairs

We visited here for my kids school trip and overall this was an enjoyable and memorable experience…read more This museum is more of a personal collection of Native American items from several cultures. It's beautiful to see and also, I left with a feeling that's particular and not quite explainable. The staff were great, the facilities well kept, a good drive around the space, watch out for snakes, take time to read-that's where lots of information is. No pictures allowed inside

I attended the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Texas Canyon Nature preserve trails earlier…read moretoday. Over eight miles of 3' to 5' wide trails are now open to the public. I hiked over eight miles today among the hoodoos, then listened to two nature lectures on the afternoon. Volunteers were friendly and helpful. Indian food was available and so was free water. I spent over six hours here and I didn't even have time to walk through the museum or art gallery. The trails were free today, but regular admission will be $12 from 9-3:30 when the museum is open

Art Car World was suggested to us by a gentleman at the Douglas Visitor Center. I had never heard…read moreof art cars but it seemed like an interesting concept. They were closed for the day but the gentleman at the visitor center said they are very accommodating with tours and that I should call them . Not wanting to bother people after hours, I made plans to spend the night and go first thing in the morning when they opened. I think it's important to mention all that because even after opening hours, I still ended up having to call. The gentleman that arrived and gave our tour was named Hunter and he explained it IS always best to call because they are flexible regarding hours and tours. Hunter was amazing. He was so knowledgeable about every single vehicle and he was super friendly and nice . He had in-depth history and experience with all of the cars and his stories made the entire experience just kind of come to life. He spent over 90 minutes showing me around and as much as I loved the building and art cars, he is what really made the experience five stars. I thought this would be a fun and interesting experience, but I just didn't expect how much love, creativity, and genuine Joy is behind this passion project. Art Car World is a collection of fully transformed vehicles that have been turned into rolling pieces of art. They are interesting, detailed expressions of creativity that take a huge amount of time and imagination. Every car has a story. I liked the "Monster" truck and the stained glass VW Bug, but the Brass Van was my personal favorite. It was a piece you could look at for hours and never get bored, continuously noticing new details and interesting things. Hunter had a personal connection with the gentleman who created that piece and was able to tell story after story and answer all my questions. It was a very enjoyable way to spend my afternoon. This definitely doesn't feel like a typical museum. It feels alive and full of creativity and I left feeling inspired. I made a donation and even bought myself a t-shirt because this really feels like something worth supporting. I have also already made plans to go to the Art Car Festival in Seattle later this year, at Hunter's suggestion. If you're anywhere near Douglas, this is absolutely worth your time. It's a work in progress and super weird in the best way. It's one of those experiences that remind you how fun creativity can be when people are allowed to run wild and you can really feel the love and community here. Make the call and don't miss this one!

Great place to visit. We loved the many one of a kind artsy cars at the museum. Sasha the tour…read moreguide was very informative and friendly. I definitely recommend this unique and fun place and I will go back again.

Worth a visit just to see the movie posters on the wall - they are historic…read more I know nothing about Rex Allen before my visit, I was more of a Roy Rogers guy, but I was really impressed with what he did during his career including the voiceover work he did for Disney. Wow. The docent was pleasant and helpful considering it was her 2nd week on the job. She even took our picture in front of the wonderful mural at the entrance to the exhibits. Do allow at least an hour to walk through, there is a lot to see here. I really liked the display of his costumes he wore. Definitely worth a stop.

My wife and I loved the museum. All the exhibits were great and took me back to the era when I was…read morea child. My dad has always been a big cowboy movie fan. So the experience made me feel closer to my dear old dad whom I miss. Maybe more than that or better than that was Sue, the docent. She was both knowledgeable and enthusiastic. We had a great time visiting with her and sharing. If you are a western music fan or old movie fan this is a very cool small museum. If you are near Willcox you should check it out.

Deming has a legit sandwich shop. The Custom House is a different and unique option for lunch…read more You should visit for the vintage atmosphere. They have a super fun collection of antiques and historical items. The building is beautiful and you can explore while you wait for your food. My eating companions and I had BLT's, chicken salad, and broccoli cheddar soup. Next time I would request my bread be toasted, but otherwise a very standard experience. The iced tea was super good! I will revisit.

Deming, New Mexico…read more Timestamp: April 2021 Location & Parking: Street. Small town. Handicap: Yes. Hours: Mon - Sat 1230p-4p. Closed on Sunday. Costs: Free Museum Type: Historical Custom House Seaman Field's old home is believed to be this small New Mexico town of Deming's inital customs house. This is speculated to be the original custom house for Deming or the entire Luna County because Mr. Seamen Field set up his home/ranch back in 1848. Mr. Field was also the first bonded customs agent under President G. Cleveland, Deming's first mayor and judge. More info about Mr Field, this abode and related can be found at the Luna County (Columbus) Historical Society (Museum) in Columbus, New Mexico about an hour south of Deming near the Original Mexico border. The home has been refurbished inside and out to resemble the late 1800 and early 1900s rather than it's pure original. The home is in well shape throughout the years and looks nothing like the original abode since we don't know what it really looked like yet still a gem to snoop around the past, learn and be amazed how the people back thing survived. Deming is a small town with limitations. Notable attractions in Deming are the Mimbres Museum across the street, the small Veterans park/memorial across the street and the Luna County Courthouse which is over 100 years old with a cool park to rest up. About one hour north of Deming are: City of Rocks, and Fort Cummings Historical Site and town of Hatch. A further drive is Silver City which has its own set of touristy stuff. About one hour south of Deming are: The mexican border, Luna County Historical Society and the Pancho Villa State Park. About one east is Las Cruces, NM and there is nothing west until you hit Benson, Arizona. Travel safely www.cleeshyun.com @cigarcpa @cleeshyun