Fun place with so many things to see . There are rooms dedicated to Dinosaur facts , Duck hunting ,…read moreold cars , military, the planets , and more .

Drove all the way out her for a fun summer day trip. We spent about 4 hours here after our long 2…read morehour drive up there. It was fun but more than half of the park is outside and it was a quite hot. I recommend visiting in the Spring or Fall when the weather is nice. Because we came on a weekday, the crowds were very manageable. Sadly, in my opinion, too many of the outdoor exhibits were closed or under renovation. My 20 month old enjoyed looking at the cars and tractors and rode in the stroller almost the whole time. I would say this museum is good for ages 3 and up (probably why under 3 has free admission!) We started inside and then explored the outdoor grounds, which were very spacious and clean. We also ate at the cafe, which was ok but in my opinion had low food quality as the corn dogs were undercooked and was a bit expensive for its quality of food. There are many add ons to your experience that we didn't do this time because we didn't think they would be great for our toddler (earthquake simulator, movie, 3D show, observation deck). We enjoyed the park overall but we were expecting more of the exhibits indoors.

I feel like it is exceedingly rare to have the chance to visit something that combines a historical…read morepop culture figure with a chance to learn something about American history at the same time. The Johnny Cash childhood home and museum complex are such an opportunity. As you drive the roads in little Dyess you can almost see the ghost of the past and get a sense of how hard life must've been for the families that made an attempt to tough it out in this farming community. When you stand in the front yard, and feel the hot air hit your face with the Breeze, you can almost hear the songs that were being sung in the field by the families as they spent their hours working to make ends meet. I was so moved by all the various stories that were available in the little adjacent museum. I encourage you to read the placards, look at the pictures that are available, and try to immerse yourself in this piece of history. The house itself is lovingly maintained of course, and indeed it is very interesting to stand in the space that Johnny Cash stood in as a young boy. I'm so glad I took the time to see this!

Johnny Cash's boyhood home is not far off of the highway in Dyess, Arkansas and as I was heading to…read morea business meeting in Blytheville, Arkansas, I had to stop and see where one of the most iconic singers of his time once called home (and in his heart would probably always consider home). I travel a lot in business and it is cool to come across these finds. If you ever find yourself in Dyess, Arkansas, I would recommend a visit here.

Much better than expected! Does anyone know this museum exists? Locals I have mentioned it to all…read morereplied "do what? where?" There is no official admission fee, a meager $2 donation per visitor is suggested on an acrylic box at the entrance. Housing a small collection of regional artifacts; informative displays about the life and everyday items of the indigenous people. A reconstructed Mastodon (a replica from a cast) stands in the entryway, a number of real fossils are on display. "Old Town Arkansas" is a walkthrough display of shops and offices from the early 1800's. This is a kid friendly place with a number of interactive displays and activities. If you don't expect this to be the MET, you will not be disappointed. Yes it is a small place but I really enjoyed the visit and will follow the website to see future exhibits.

Pretty fun and free! Great place to take kids since they have a couple interactive exhibits and…read moresome interesting nooks just for kids. Thanks have some neat facts about the history of the area and its really interesting to learn more about it. They also have a dinosaur exhibit and local animal exhibit(not live animals).

If you're ever on the campus of ASU, this art museum is very worthy of your time, and thus a visit…read more Admission is free.

My spouse and I came here while we were in Memphis. For anyone who is interested in American…read morehistory, especially in the south. This is one spot you will want to check out as this was a house that was used during the underground railroad that runway slaves would come as a safe spot to hide before running off to the northern states. If you are in the area I would highly recommend visited it. [Review #722] (20th Review of 2024)

Stopped here last week and the business profile stated Open Now hours, but the museum grounds and…read morebathrooms in back are in seriously disrepair. Wish we would have had the opportunity to take the tour but this place was closed and I suspect not currently in operation. There are a lot of nice murals in the area, be safe while driving around this area due to horse carriage businesses. Grind City Brewing is nearby, as well. Hope to visit when the Slave Haven museum and tour is open again.

A fascinating and clean park to hike and learn about Native American history. The trails and…read moreboardwalk are well-shaded and make for a nice hike. Dog-friendly The mounds themselves are interesting to see and conceptualize the amount of human labor that went into constructing them almost 2000 years ago. Nice little museum. There is also a playground and picnic area.

I had fun walking around but whatever you do DONT play the toy flutes. I instinctually blew some…read moreair into it without making lip contact creating a barely audible sound and the cashier like a lioness in the tall grass waited for me to do that and told me that I need to buy it now in front of everyone. There was no sign! The only sign there just said not to play them. They could at least make a sign that says if you play it you buy it. Now I have a flute that I don't want and a memory that will bother me when I try to sleep for the next five years. She really hurt my feelings :(. But the mound was really cool!

Thanks to my husband we had the chance to visit this establishment, while visiting from out of…read moretown. This is absolutely fascinating to watch. We had the great pleasure of the one on one demonstration by the blacksmith. This takes you back in time watching this process. While we were there the blacksmith was in the middle of making a fish from a horse shoe. He demonstrated the different steps to making a piece. He showed us the different pieces made (which some are available for purchase), some very unique. The tools of Tom Kennon was donated to the homestead. Tom Kennon passed at the age of 104! He worked with his tools until he was 96 years in 1980. To see his tools still being used to this day is in awe. You must come watch the blacksmith at work. You will find the tools of the trade displayed on the shop walls. A must see!

Rediscover Sharpe Planetarium! The seating is theater style and Gone is the central projector. The…read moresurround sound is excellent too. I saw "Firefall" and was blown away by what modern digital shows can do. Very educational and suspenseful. After the film, they had a brief walkthrough of the current night sky for late January. The staff were very pleasant. Highly recommend!

It was a rainy cold day so we opted for the pink museum. I did not know it had a planetarium. We…read morebought tickets for "our night sky". It was incredibly immersive and very educational. It was a great experience for our family.