My toddler was in heaven at this place! It's $8 a person (12 months and older). They have a toddler…read morearea for 4 and under but every area has stuff for every age kid. The staff are nice and keep the areas clean. They do have a storytime but we opted out to get a little more time away from the other kids as it can get overwhelming. I would recommend this for younger age range as some of the older kids seemed to get bored at some of the areas

This place is perfect for kids! A well established gem in St. Joseph, Michigan. My 5 yr old son…read moreand husband go there when I need a need a "mom" break. Please keep this place open forever!!

Once again, the courtesy at the air zoo can't be beat…read more We went with a medium sized homeschool group, and everyone was very kind and helpful and pleasant. I love how knowledgeable the staff was and how accommodating people were when we had a variety of ages of children. We always love coming to the zoo and I can rest easy that the staff is always very helpful and accommodating. My only criticism would be that we have some significant in anaphylactic allergens and the staff at Kitty Hawk Café didn't seem to be very knowledgeable about allergens and cross contamination, so we didn't feel safe at all getting any food there. I highly recommend bringing a cooler and leaving it in your car if you have allergies.

Lots of interactive areas for kids!…read more We spent about 3 hours here but could have easily spent the whole day. The place closed before we were able to explore the back building. Large parking lot and friendly staff when purchasing tickets. Right away the kids gravitated toward the rides. Although there were lots of planes to view they had a lot of great interactive areas for the kids to explore relating to extreme sports, airplane simulators, rides, model ships, women during the war. Lots of great exhibits! The cafe overlooks the area also seemed to have great prices and selection although it was closed so we did not get to try.

I have to admit that I fell into my superhero fascination much later in life and I came in through…read morethe movies more than the comic books. As a kid, I was completely taken with Batman - the 1966 version. I could watch and talk that Batman for hours. The rest was interesting to me - but I didn't really get a lot of comics as a kid. I did get The Three Stooges comic books - but not much more. As an adult, my appreciation has spread to Daredevil, Black Adam, and the first two Deadpool movies among others. When I walked into the Hall of Heroes in Elkhart, Indiana, I was blown away. The first element of this five-star experience is the off-street parking. That sounds innocuous, but I am a Chicago guy and parking is always a consideration. The next delightful surprise was the price. It was 10 bucks. I had a HoH coupon for a buck off that I had picked up at another museum, the gentleman applied it to my ticket and my buddy's ticket. This gentleman - Allen Stewart - was quick to give us the rundown on the place. He was thorough, before setting us free in the small - but perfectly packed and maintained - museum. The building is divided by Marvel, D.C., and Independents with no one get preferential treatment. This is how a museum should be - just present what you have and let the visitor enjoy. As we worked our way up one aisle and down the next, we saw every kind of action figure you can imagine and some you couldn't. (Who knew they made Hong Kong Fuey action figures?) I got to pose on the bike that Nic Cage rode in "The Ghost Rider," I also got to lay on the Shelby from "Iron Man." (Stewart diligently took pix until I was totally satisfied. I can be kind of a diva.) We also got up close and personal with Batman and Superman and Wonder Woman. There were so many ancillary super-hero themed novelties from Crazy Foam to metal lunch boxes and so many other things I had completely forgotten about. Suddenly my childhood was displayed in pristine display cases. Hall of Heroes covers generations of comic books and comic book iconography that your grandparents will love it as much as your children. If the little ones get bored - there are free arcade games on hand to keep them satisfied. There are bins of reasonably priced comic books and a small shelf for the obligatory souvenirs. Walking back out into the misty autumn Indiana day, my buddy and I discussed how much Stewart knew and his love for the industry. He made the visit exciting. He isn't a ticket-taker. He is the gateway into the superhero universe.

If you're a comic fan this place is fun. If not, the best thing about it is the arcades, which is…read morecool to see. SO it's okay overall. Just a decent historical covering of comics and tons of memorabilia. I wish the back issues were cheaper and they were better organized as I feel whenever things get too tight to peruse it's too filed up, and perhaps a cheapo cutout section might be cool.

A trip through history! Great assortment of campers to look through. Very interesting place…read more Admission was a bit pricey but it was a fun spot to visit.

I have spent my life camping in various forms from tents, pop ups, rvs and cabins so I thought that…read moreI would check out this museum. First off it's like the house on the rock because once you enter it's a maze and no getting out until the end. This museum is basically the history of camping from the start of recreational camping from the beginning up to modern time with the most basic rigs to the class A motor home. I found it interesting to see how camping/rvs evolved over time from a coffin sized pull along to to a luxury home on wheels. The have various display's including engines and toys. Some displays you can walk in and some are just to look at. The building is massive looking but the museum is on the small side and an easy walk through.

Nice! The Railroad Museum is a beautiful place to visit. Not only is it a perfect place to visit…read morewith children, it also teaches a lot about the railroad history in the US. I loved the observation/ dining car and to learn about how trains were operated in the early 20th century.

Great museum. Just the right size. Has a lot of interactive hands on opportunities. Even has a…read moredemonstration of model trains. Many historical pictures. They even have an area that the kids can do crafts. My recent visit they had a list for you to discover or find things throughout your tour to the museum. I highly recommend visiting here. Great for all ages. I discover something new each time I visit this museum.

This is such a great free museum! Nate and I were in town recently and wanted something to do, so…read morewe stopped in. We were greeted at the front desk and given the layout of the museum. I love that they have free lockers to store your coat and personal items. Really handy as we had our winter coats on. The museum has a few special exhibits as well as a permanent collection that includes a ton of information on the history of Kalamazoo, a mummy, and a planetarium. (The planetarium show is $3 per person.) We learned about the Kalamazoo State Hospital and explored the super cool traveling exhibit Skin: Living Armor, Evolving Identity. I learned a lot about animals' skin and their adaptations, how skin has informed technology, and how skin has affected people historically in terms of racism and prejudice. There are a few interactive elements to the exhibit but I think it would be best for middle school kids and up. The museum overall was well kept and for the most part had working installations. I saw some kids playing and the history of Kalamazoo was really interesting. It took us about two hours to explore the museum. It's not a place I need to go every time I'm in Kalamazoo, but I would say if you're a local and have never been, you should check it out. Or if you're visiting and looking for an indoor activity!

It's been many, many years since I've been to the museum. I was very proud to show my friend and…read moreher little one. The building of wonders and artifacts. I was surprised to see so many cool new things like a small diner, a storyboard, sounds machines, wind tunnels. It was really cool! Some of the local favorites were still there. Including the mummy which we just had to check out. After looking at that we went and played a game of fact or opinion! We didn't even realize we'd played for hours and hours. Time really does fly when you're having fun!

Curious about the Amish and Mennonite cultures/religions? This museum is the perfect place to…read morevisit. I have visited Shipshewana many times and always wanted to stop by this museum, but could never get here before they closed (5p). The last tour starts at 3:45p. If you take your time through the museum and look around in the store, your visit will take about 2 hours. If starts off with a guided tour, then you watch a short video, then you are set free to explore the museum on your own. It tells the history of the Anabaptist, and goes through the current day beliefs and life style. It's very interesting and enlightening. It costs $8.50 for adults, $5 for children and $18 for a family.

I've been several times over a period of ten years, most recently in mid-February 2025-a cold day!…read moreA great introduction to the Anabaptist story. Friendly guides, interactive exhibits. My kids (teens at the time) loved it and learned a lot. And I loved how it showed different Anabaptist groups coming together to help in times of disaster. It's not preachy, but it does demonstrate that there are alternatives to pushy evangelism, preachers who live in mansions, and power hungry Christian Nationalists. It's the 500th anniversary of the Anabaptist movement--come check out why it has endured.

Was in town with my girlfriend who surprised me with the sunset cruise. Didn't look inside the…read moremuseum, but the boat ride/sail was amazing. 2 hours on the water with other great people. Capt Abby (Abbie/Abbey?) was a rockstar!

I've been to this place a couple of times it's pretty cool they even have a boat tour you can go…read moreout on. I think it takes two hours or four hours. I'm not 100% on that, but it would definitely be a good sunset photo opportunity.

Closed when I was here early in the morning during the offseason, so I was only able to see the…read moreoutside but yes, it is a lighthouse that is since decommissioned and is no longer an active navigational aid. But it's been converted into a museum. Built in 1858 at a cost of $8,000, the Old Michigan City Light replaced an 1837 brick & stone light built at the edge of Lake Michigan. It was the second light at the site, and the predecessor to the Michigan City East Light. It was remodeled in 1904. Seven lighthouse keepers and fourteen assistant keepers served here from 1837 to 1940. [Review 20615 overall - 146 in Indiana - 1596 of 2023.]

This was a super cool museum. There was lots of cool artifacts. There is a small gift shop with t…read moreshirts ornaments and books. Got lots of pics. Sorry yelp limited how many I could post!

Impressive collection for a small town! Jasper Johns, Basquiat, John Singer Sargent, Rauschenberg,…read moreGrant Wood, Warhol.Plus special exhibits/rooms on Women Artists (Joan Mitchell), The Hairy Who, a room of tree paintings interspersed with poems. Regional folk art including a room of pottery by the six Overbeck sisters. Amazing place! Friendly, helpful staff. HIGHLY recommend

What a wonderful surprise! If you are in the area, or even if you have to drive for a bit, this…read moremuseum is well-worth the time. There were so many fascinating pieces side-by-side that it took us nearly 40 minutes to work our way through the museum that is relatively small in comparison to what we are used to. I was very impressed with a display of local Indiana artists they had up too. I wish they allowed pictures inside so I could post them for you to see.