This place is great for learning about dinosaurs. I brought my 5 and 6 year old and there isn't…read moremuch for their age range to engage and participate with the learning. They liked the couple of Dino displays but it is small and lots of reading so as the adults that would like to read and learn we just couldn't during our visit. The place is small but educational and worth the affordable price for what you get. We did happily make sure to purchase a Dino book from the little gift shop during our quick visit.

Really nice museum showcasing a host of different dinosaur tracks. Found right at that location,…read morethe building is built right over the dry lake bed and still an active site. Take time to look at everything, some really amazing finds.

I really like this museum. It's kinda weird, but it's unique, and it's not terribly expensive as…read morefar as museums go. It's not too big, either, so you can easily see everything in an hour or so. There are places to sit down if you get tired, so it's a great stop for young kids and older adults. Oh, and kids love seeing the animals. Plus, the front desk attendant gave my daughter animal stickers once we were done.

Beautiful and extensive display of wildlife. Highly recommended especially for the little onesread more

Top notch. I actually enjoyed it more than the one in Vegas despite being much smaller. We bought…read morean annual membership not knowing what to expect and I'm so glad we did. It was so much fun and I'll definitely be back. My kids from 1-8 all found fun things to do. Even I was entertained.

We visited the St. George Children's Museum during our family trip, and overall it was a decent one…read moretime experience. One thing to note is that it didn't seem very stroller friendly from the main entrance. There were stairs right away, and unless we missed another accessible entrance, it made getting in with a stroller a bit challenging. The museum was smaller than we expected. We explored the second and third floors, but the first floor was closed during our visit due to renovations. We're not sure exactly what they were updating, but hopefully it adds even more to the experience once completed. A nice bonus was the WIC discount. My cousin showed her WIC card, and admission was only $3 per person for up to five people. Children under 2 were free, which made it very affordable for families. Our kids, ages 10, 5, and 2, all found something they enjoyed. Their favorite exhibits were the airport area and the dinosaur ride. We spent about 1 1/2 hours there before heading out. Since we're from Las Vegas, we're used to visiting the Discovery Children's Museum, which is much larger and offers more exhibits. Because of that, it's hard not to compare the two. That said, we understand every city has different resources and budgets, so we tried to judge this museum on its own. Overall, it was a fun place to visit once, especially for younger children. We probably wouldn't return unless they expand the museum or complete the renovations, but we're glad we checked it out while visiting St. George.

Cool little museum if you have a chance to stop in. Really depends on the time of year how many…read moreplanes they have on display in the hangers or outside. Apparently there are a few airshows that they hold throughout the year and at that time they have tons more planes. The lady told us that we had just missed that about a month earlier. But they still had a couple of the planes that flew in still there. They have a few you can walk up inside sit in the seat, etc. Lots of information if you're an aviation buff a couple of cool things we were told as the uniform there was from the top gun movie that was donated. All and all a nice little stop if you're close by or if you fly into the airport nearby, check their hours and give them a visit and donate.

Small warbird museum that packs a punch with its foreign war airplanes and entertaining tour guide!…read moreEach warbird featured has a story to tell from bullet holes to broken wings. Onboard the Candy Dropper airplane is the history of a truly humanitarian pilot that broke some rules to enhance the lives of others! The two small pilot trainers are a bit of history that we'd never seen before, sadly one will be leaving the museum shortly. There's a small gift shop inside the hangar with souvenirs and memorabilia. Highly recommend a visit if you're in the area.

Adorable small town big screen indoor theatre. 3rd Tuesday of the month they have classics with…read moreknowledge based lecture before and pizza and commentary after. Family fun, and its FREE! Candy $1.00 with the theatre attached to a museum and gift shop that definitely is a must see and experience.

The theater was colder than the outside temperature. We sat next to three young girls who thought…read morethey were at a high school football game. They had no idea how to act in a theater. I have seen better acting in high school performances. The lighting and sound systems were very, outdated and did nothing to enhance the stage and cast. The only enjoyment I got was leaving the building as fast as I could, and yes, it was warmer outside than it was in the theater.

They have fresh new paint on the walls, giving the museum a fresh look. I also lovr the new name-…read moreSt George Museum of Art

My son and I were doing a scavenger hunt in the downtown St. George area when we stumbled across…read morethe art museum. The grounds outside were so pretty that I immediately wanted to go inside. The museum is housed inside an old sugar beet storage facility and was turned into an art museum in 1997. We learned all of this while doing another scavenger hunt inside the museum. It was geared toward children, but it was fun for us to look at the art from a different perspective. While it's not the largest museum nor does it have the largest collection of pieces on exhibit, but it's a fun place to spend a little bit of time.

If you collect fine art and you are going to visit St George be sure to stop in at this fine art…read moregallery. Some of Utah's best artist have their art displayed here. It's a small art gallery but they use the space very well. Each piece is museum quality. I had read about this gallery and decided to go there and I am so glad I did. It's fine art at its best.

Excellent Gallery with so much quality artwork! Jane was so very fun and informative. Thank you to…read morethe reviewers of this fine art gallery (s) (there are three all close together that are all excellent), you were all right-on with your reviews. A must see for all fine art collectors.

My wife and I had a lovely hour visit to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum. We were greeted…read morewarmly, and asked if we wanted to wander around by ourselves, or be shown through. We asked if they could show us around, and it was a terrific tour. So much history, and so many original artifacts. There's a lot to see here - if you're interested in original artifacts and huge number of original photos of folks involved in the development of the St. George community. We were told that many people come in, recognize a name, and then they can purchase a copy of the picture. That's pretty neat! This is really nice place to spend an hour or so. Check it out!

The history of St. George is very rich in Utah Mormon Pioneers, so it's no surprise that you'll…read morefind a museum to tell their stories. This one is full of photographs, clothing and furniture from families that moved into the area in the 1800's. The building is not a repurposed house, according to one of the museum staff, it was built with the intention of being a museum. I always wonder about old museums-what would have been in a museum in the 1800's since all the things they were using every day were modern then. Anyway, this one has lots of relics of yesteryear and plenty of folks who are eager to tell you all about the things you're looking at.

The quiet little gem contains are sorts of interesting items related to the history of Southwest…read moreUtah, and it's completely free. Back in one corner of one room is an inconspicuous table with chairs. One may push it off as inconsequential until they are told that it is the table that Butch Cassidy and his family once sat around. Learn the exciting history of Utah's Cotton Mission and how the area came to be known as "Dixie", the pioneer struggle of creating a community out of nothing, how the firstcomers had to live out of their wagons and even went up to the red hill above town to live in caves which, incidentally, are still there in Saint George's Pioneer Park just above town to the north under the big "DIXIE" painted rock. There is a treasure trove of local native American artifacts. I have visited the museum many times and have always found my time spent there to be well worth it.

Great city museum located near city hall and large park. Covid hours has limited times and number…read moreof patrons allowed in at a time. Filled with local history, founding pioneers and their contributions. Lots of old pictures. Staff are great and know what to guide you to if you need questions answered. Come visit and spend 1/2 hour to an hour. You won't be disappointed.