The volunteers were delightful, a classy older lady told us all about the horses of the area and…read moregeographic history and painted a wonderful picture with her stories! She showed us around and then let us explore. The displays are excellent for a smaller facility. It's a gem to visit when passing through - and the building itself is fantastic as well, plenty of parking on the side. A perfectly reasonable entry fee and the gift shop is super cute. Stop if they are open! Won't take super long but I bet you'll enjoy it.

This is a great family fair…read more They have a lot of great art from local artists, fine art, photography, and quilts. They also have goodies that have been grown and canned, and I saw my first sweet beet from the ground! I loved the 4H kids projects, they had woodworking, leather, and quilts, as well as 4H projects. They did such a great job!! I also learned the difference between a Suri and a Huacaya alpaca. So cool! There was food galore, a lot of options, and kettle corn. Mmmmm I got to see sheep, goats, baby goats, and cows. Parking was $5.00 and free admission. I love this fair!

Wasn't easy to at 1:30 am but once we got there it was easy getting stalls and our trailer hooked…read moreup! Would definitely stay again if needed.

love the gun slinger red would love to know how to order on…read moreline. I did text them once but never got a reply

Best pizza and wine in the County..The atmosphere is relaxed and accommodating !…read more Bud and Jen are excellent hosts, very knowledgeable about their wines and informative when you have questions.

Had a wonderful time with the Mike, the wine maker! Great tasting experience. Wines were wonderful…read more Small batch, and one of a kind tasting experience. Highly recommend! If the flags out as open, they are! Follow the flag stone down to the first level. Personalized service, and you can't beat learning about wines right from the source! Extra points because Tamara (the lady of the estate!) makes old century dresses and hats! Looking forward to next seasons releases.

We just finished a wine tasting at Sweetbriar Vineyards and were thoroughly impressed. Even had a…read morehard time choosing which wines to purchase as they were all exceptional. I highly recommend visiting this great family-owned establishment.

the fossil horse is famous. the Ranger is fantastic- a wealth of knowledge and super friendly…read more takes about 30 min to go through

Made a quick stop while driving by on our way to a hot springs in the area. The visitor center has…read moremoved since we last visited it to its new building located on the north end of Hagerman. They do have off season hours currently in effect. We had a good visit.

I'm always on the hunt for an adventure so when I saw this was only 30 mins from my hotel, I knew I…read morehad to make a morning out of it! The entry fee was $7 and the drive to the dunes was quiet and peaceful. I went by myself and felt safe enough exploring the area alone. The views were gorgeous! This is truly a hidden gem tucked away in the farm lands. If you're in the mountain home area, check this place out!

Food: NA/5 Service: NA/5…read moreAmbiance: 5/5 Parking: 4/5 Family friendly: 5/5 Stroller friendly: 3/5 ADA accessible: 3/5 My family and I came here strictly for the sand dunes and observatory, late on a Sunday evening around 845-9pm. (Apparently the observatory is closed on Sunday?). Entrance fee is $7 cash or check when the gate is closed. You have to be in some type of shape as ascending the 60 deg incline hill of sand takes a bit of muscle and cardio endurance to make it up. Once at the top though, it's a serene and calming experience. On the backside of the first sand dune, the Snake River runs through. Similar to an Oasis in the desert. However, as some people may know or experience, wherever there is water, comes the bugs. As the sun dipped below the horizon, the bugs (mosquitoes) attacked. Not just one or two, swarms of mosquitoes. If you're like me and have allergic itching reactions to pest bites, be warned and have full body covering along with repellent. By the time we escaped to the car my son had been bit on the head and face. Just a forewarning. Bruneau Dunes State Park seems like a cool place to be. There were 3-4 individual camping locations that's were RV friendly and vast spaces for kids to run around. Sand Dunes themselves are not WC friendly unless you invent some type of sled to push/pull the WC up the hill. Also, make sure when dusk arrives, COVER UP!

The museum tells the story of the pioneers who traveled along the 2,200-mile Oregon Trail from…read moreMissouri. At Three Island Crossing they forded the Snake River and continued their journey. The museum also does a good job of telling the story from. The perspective of Native Americans who generally had friendly encounters with the travelers and who traded goods. The problems began later as settlers aggressively grabbed land and pushed the native peoples aside. Admission to the museum, part of Thrree Island Crossing State Park and campground, is free.

Tip. Get site 7, 10, or 8. They have the best views of the river and overlook everything, and…read morearen't down by the reservoir. Bathrooms and grounds are spotless. Very park-like. Would be great for bocce ball . The 30's odd numbers have huge "backyards".

This place is awesome. We had such a wonderful time playing laser tag with our kids…read more Staff is really friendly and Ralph was beyond attentive with is and our kids. We recommend to any family and friends looking to spend some fun time together.