This theater is so nostalgic and cute. We watched the wizard of oz for free! They had popcorn and…read moresodas and some candy. There was enough seating for everyone and they did a costume contest too. I parked nearby and walked over without any issues. They have clean restrooms too in case you get there a little too early to make sure you get a good seat.

The Kanab movie theatre is wonderful! Right on the main drag in town. They have a little cafe and…read moresnack shack right outside, and sell popcorn, etc inside. They show 2$ Westerns once a week (I think it was Monday night?) which I highly recommend checking out for some local flavor.

I visited early 2026 and this IMAX is in great shape. The current title, "Grand Canyon: Rivers of…read moreTime" was released in 2022. I believe it does include some older IMAX footage but you couldn't tell by the image quality. The sound design is excellent and some of the scenes were quite exciting. The seats are in great condition and so is the screen: no tears or damage. The sound quality is amazing. This is in better condition than the Tempe IMAX. My teenager said it was better than expected (high praise). I am an A/V nerd that watched a lot of IMAX in CA in the 90s. This show and theater are worth the money. During your visit you are probably going to see what the canyon will look like in one day, this presentation shows the canyon in all seasons, top and bottom. The restaurant and gift shop are in good condition, too. I am not a Native American; my opinion is that the discussion of the people that have lived in the canyon wasn't disrespectful or condescending. There is one line that says, "this is an unfortunate part of our shared history." I am writing this review because I almost didn't go because of some of the older reviews. I'm glad we did. It looks like the management has been appropriately reinvesting in the Grand Canyon IMAX Theater.

Nice experience. We saw it after visiting the GC and enjoyed it. Buy tix directly from the website…read moreand save $. The movie was visually stunning with good sound. A Pizza Hut delivers to your seat or you can buy and take. There is also coffee. A gift shop sells branded merchandise. Easy parking 10min from the Grand Canyon park entrance.

Amazing Service, Good Popcorn, Nice environment, and comfortable seats, would recommendread more

this place is so good to just watch a movie for a lower price, the food and popcorn are reasonable…read moreprices , the movies are good quality I just wish the seats were more comfortable. overall great place to watch a movie with the family

don't miss this museum!!! the tour is amazing! the tour guide is an expert. it's just the best!!read more

A "must see" in Kanab! Loved the very detailed history and tour of this house. Excellent all…read morearound, tour guides are very knowledgeable on all things Utah, Kanab, and Heritage House. Amazing to see history preserved this way.

Absolutely fascinating learning about the Kolb brothers and their photography business. I loved…read morereading about these brothers who were polar opposites and their adventure stories, and the photo documentation to go along with the words made it extra special. Definitely worth a stop while visiting the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, and the view from the studio is incredible!

I really enjoyed coming here and learning about the history of the Kolb brothers and their…read morephotography business here at the Grand Canyon. Emery C. Kolb and Ellsworth L. Kolb arrived at the canyon in 1902 and documented their journey on the Colorado River. They had this building constructed not too long after and it served as their home and as a photography studio. National Park Service acquitted it in the 70's and turned it into a museum, book store, and gift shop. The museum pays a nice tribute to the Kolb brothers. It has many of their old cameras and photography equipment on display. There is also a boat that was used on the Colorado river. Kolb Brother Studio is situated on the edge of the South Rim. Just outside the studio is the start of Bright Angel Trail. Back in the day, the Kolb brothers would photograph people on the trail and then sell them the photographs when they came back. Die-hard photographers will really enjoy visiting this exhibit.

Do not pass up this museum and ruin…read more On my first few trips to GCNP I noticed the sign for this museum, but never actually stopped. Like most folks I was focused on the overlooks and ignored this spot. After visiting I am kicking myself for being so shortsighted. This place is great. The museum is small yet very informative. It showcases the people who lived here and has several neat items on display. The things that I found so interesting were their dolls and figures made from twigs. Several were on display and they helped give you a picture into the lives of these people who lived here 800 years before. The ruins are similar to the pueblo style ruins throughout this region. They are less intact than some at the nearby Wupatki so do not expect large free standing pueblos. Despite that, it was pretty easy to walk around and get a feel for their living space. The most impressive point to me was the view of the nearby San Francisco peaks. That view must have been pretty terrifying when the volcano exploded. I hope you heed my advice and add this to your itinerary.

The Tusayan Museum and Ruins is located within the Grand Canyon National Park. It's just a short…read moredistance from the Desert View Park. Parking was easy and plentiful and after parking you will see signage leading you to the trail. They also placed signs along the wooded trail explaining the small ruins of a 800 year old ancestral Puebloan village. Afterwards you can step back in time while visiting the small museum of handmade crafts by regional tribes and artifacts that date back as far as 2000 to 4000 years. I learned a lot about the prehistoric people and the surrounding land. In the museum there is a small gift shop that offers typical tourist merchandise at a reasonable price. The staff was very friendly.

Located in an older National Park building just beyond Mather Point at the Grand Canyon, this free…read moremuseum (with lots of free parking) is a "must see" part of the Grand Canyon National Park. It features a huge plate glass window with a better view of the canyon than Mather Point (my personal opinion) without the hassle of Mather Point crowds. There are exhibits explaining the layers (and associated timelines) of the canyon, and the unique features of different parts of the canyon and how the power of the Colorado river has shaped the Geology and life of the canyon. It is located on the "Rim Trail" and hikers stop here frequently. It is also on one of the shuttle bus routes from the main parking lot. Part of the building houses a nice, but compact, gift shop. Prices are the same as other gift shops in the park. There are handicapped parking spots down the hill from the museum, near the bathrooms (a free standing building). The only challenge is that is a steep paved grade from the parking lot to the museum, so my friend with a walker had to work pretty hard to push her walker up the hill.

I made a few stops in the Yavapai Geology Museum during this last summer while I was enjoying a…read moremini vacation with my daughter at the Grand Canyon National Park (Arizona). We stopped here while hiking back and forth along the south rim, partially to take a break from the summer heat and to enjoy the view from within this air conditioned museum. Admission to the museum is free, but they do accept donations so that folks in the future can enjoy this museum as well. The location of this museum was carefully decided upon by some of the greatest scientists and explorers at the time of its construction, ultimately providing a magnificent view of the Grand Canyon, from indoors, for all those who enter this museum. Admittedly, this is a very small museum, but I was pleased that they do provide a wealth of information for those with a scientific mind (like myself) as well as for the common layperson through several interactive displays. These displays help to reveal the history of how the beauty of the Grand Canyon evolved into what we see today. There is also a nice little gift shop to buy clothing items, books, posters, travel mugs, and other souvenirs to remember your trip to the Grand Canyon. For anyone hiking along the south rim of the Grand Canyon near this area, you really should enter this museum. At the very least, you'll enjoy some relief from the summer heat (or you'll enjoy the warm shelter from the cold winter temperatures) along with a breathtaking view. But, if you're like me -- a person who's always hungry for more knowledge, you'll also appreciate facts that reveal the history and the science behind this magnificent location.

My Starlight is AMAZING! Anya is THE person to go to for a reading. I have been telling my friends…read moreand coworkers all about her. I will admit I am a bit biased because this was my first reading I ever had. BUT truly she is phenomenal with the work she does. I only told her my name and date of birth then she started providing me with insight and guidance. Initially I was afraid that I would get too much information or that I would feel lost after the reading but that was not the case at all. Anya was spot on with her reading and she made sure to provide me with resources to help me through my journey. I will definitely be back for future readings. Other pros include: *reasonable price *personality (she is genuinely interested in helping you and guiding you) *great response time (she followed up and responded to my questions via text promptly) If you need a reading, Anya will not dissapoint.

I did not like the unprofessional environment of the townhous (someone was cooking) Plus she asked…read moretoo many questions to be a "real" psychic. I believe we all just need someone to talk & vent to instead of paying someone to listen to us....TL;DR There are no such thing as psychics. ABC New: "The psychic business is built on lies. There is no supernatural power. You can't see the future," Edward says. "We're in the golden age of the con. There are people coming out of the woodwork that would love to separate you from your money. But people just want someone to talk to. That's the bottom line." "A good psychic will tell you to shut up," Parker said. "If they start asking you a ton of questions, run." https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.latimes.com/business/lazarus/la-fi-lazarus-psychic-scams-20170523-story.html%3f_amp=true https://abcnews.go.com/GMA/Weekend/psychic-reveals-tricks-trade/story?id=10590096

This is a great stop along Highway 89 in Mount Carmel, Utah. This art studio houses some of the…read moregorgeous works of world famous western artist Maynard Dixon. The studio not only displays the incredible paintings of this artist it also gives a window view to remember of the nearby White Cliffs of the Elkhorn Mountains. Also, while you're there, take a tour of the cabin Maynard Dixon lived in and enjoy the beauty of the area at the same time as you enjoy this artist's incredible work. Other talented painters display some of their work too.

From the owner: Tours of the Maynard Dixon home and studio with provisions for RV hookups. Sale of available…read moreartwork by important American artists and posters and prints by Maynard Dixon