Wow! I was blown away…read more I'm so glad I decided to check this museum out. Best $11 spent! Take the time to read through some of the history and education to fully appreciate it all. I was in awe by how much was there.

Incredible museum! Very reasonably priced for all that is included. Once you step foot inside it…read morejust gets better and better. I could spend hours in awe just looking at all the unique ways that copper is used. So many facts and cool things under one roof! A must when in clarkdale.

Jerome Bible Art & Museum is exactly where you wouldn't expect. We found it to be an incredible…read morefind and absolutely loved browsing through all their sculptured art. Garrick and his artist wife Janie are Pacific Northwest transplants, who clearly had a calling to share their spiritual and artistic gifts. There is a somewhat life sized Roman Centurions (photo), a Lion from the Book of Daniel, a Cathedral reminiscent of the Basílicia i Temple Expiatori de la Sagrada Família in Barcelona and much more. Our favorites however was Janie's small donkeys with cute big ears (photo), that carried Mary & Joseph to Bethlehem, or was it, Jesus on Palm Sunday? You decide! We loved, loved Garrick & Janie's offerings and would recommend it to you on your visit to Jerome. They are in the back of the New State Motor building, across Main Street from Grapes Restaurant. As I mentioned in my Tip, Garrick and Janie 's Shop and Museum is open Monday thru Saturday, from 10 am until 4:30 pm. He tells me that on Sundays they open later, whenever they can get here from church.

This free museum is very interesting. We stumbled upon it while searching for the restrooms…read more Definitely kept us all occupied while waiting for one another.

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.

This was our first time visiting the museum, and the main reason we came was for the Hubble-Joe rug…read moreexhibit, which was simply amazing, along with the Licher Collection of Historic Navajo Weavings. In addition, the pieces on display by John Suttman, are beautiful, quirky, and entertaining! John's work can be seen throughout the La Posada and AMM, from the fused glass lanterns, ornate gates, and Turquoise Room Bar, to the sculptural winch used to display the large Hubble-Joe rug. Built in the 1930 Depot at the La Posada Hotel, the AMM is small yet fulfilling, with lots of history! There are incredible collections that the museum has gathered with the Winslow Arts Trust. Lots of history and items in regards to Fred Harvey, the Harvey Girls, Mary Coulter, the La Posada, and Winslow's rich cultural history. There are future plans for a sculpture garden, renovation of the 502 Railcar and the Turrell trailer, which are on the premises. We can't wait to see the completion of these exhibits! Danielle was so warm, welcoming, and full of information for visitors. The museum is currently open seven days a week from 9 AM to 5 PM and admission is just $5 (Winslow residents, college students, and Native Americans get in free with proper ID.) They also accept donations on their website, and currently Allan and Tina will match all gifts! Truly, a wonderful experience, and we cannot wait till our next visit! Our out-of-town visitors loved it as well!

Beautifully curated museum with an excellent collection of native art. The museum docents are very…read moreknowledgeable and friendly.

I enjoy learning about Native American history and this museum was an excellent place for that. We…read morestopped by here and spent about two hours wandering around the rooms looking at all of the fascinating Native American things. This museum mostly focuses on Native American history and artifacts, but also has some other displays, like a dinosaur. I especially enjoyed the archaeology room and the room listing all the different Native American tribes of the area and all the things that made them unique. Really cool old building and located a bit out of town so you don't feel the hustle and bustle of the city. Fascinating place and I will definitely be coming back for another visit in the future.

First off, some of the signs pointing to the entrance of this place are flat out incorrect. Second…read moreoff, it's not worth it to buy a $5 pass. The main attraction really is the mansion so just buy a $18 pass which gives you access to the mansion tour as well as the outside grounds (which is what the $5 pass gives you access to). As for as museum goes, the subject material isn't that interesting: it's about a random wealthy family. Imagine a 100 years into the future we have a museum about a random millionaire. Our tour guide, Marco, was fantastic and great at answering questions for our little group of 4. The mansion really is just a showcase of how a wealthy person's home from the early 1900's. You get a glimpse into their business and personal lives as well as the type of furniture employed in the household. The tour was interactive and nice. The self guided tour is just literally walking around the mansion so there isn't too much to see but it makes for a nice, short walk. Overall, I think that there are more interesting museums out there. But if you're looking for a super quiet museum to browse, this would be the place.

Brenden did an EXCEPTIONAL job giving us a private tour of the mansion. He was full of facts and…read morestories. The artifacts & history packed into this mansion are so cool! You really got a sense of who these people were and how well they lived. The grounds are stunning and we really enjoyed the outside self guided tour. We were there two hours and I'd go back in a heartbeat!

The kids had a great time here, they enjoyed all the interactive exhibits and the play area was a…read morehit. We went to the show and unfortunately nobody enjoyed it. The best part was at the end when they showed the size comparison of the earth to the solar system to the galaxy to the universe. We also went outside and looked through some telescopes and walked around the grounds with the red flashlights.

My mom, cousin and I went and saw the 9:30 show on the roof and it was awesome she pointed out some…read moreconstellations and showed us exoplanets and had some good jokes. Then we went to look through all the telescopes and saw the moon and some stars and I absolutely loved it!! We also played around in the stardust lab and the kiddie section (yes we are all adults but it was still fun) overall just an amazing experience

This was such an unexpected find. We happened to stop by Williams town after our visit to…read moreBearizona. It's located near the Williams Visitor Center, which made parking super easy with plenty of free spaces. There is no fee to enter, and it is a smaller place. It took us about 20 to 30 minutes to go through it all and we also spend time speaking to the owner. He was friendly, knowledgeable and you can tell a lot of thought went into everything. Each item on display had interesting facts but also some had a bit of humor which made the boys laugh. In the middle aisles, they had a selection of toys, rocks, plushies and some boardgames for sale. I wish I had taken more pictures but as my husband said, "If we had taken more photos, his phone would be full of ..." well you can imagine lol Overall, I would definitely recommend stopping by if you are in the area, especially if you have kids and want something quick, fun, and a little different. It was a nice break that costs nothing to enter but leaves a lasting impression.

The coolest spot in Williams AZ…read more We drove through Williams after visiting Grand Canyon and we were taking a break there. Following advice from the internet, we checked out old gas stations and local stores but nothing interesting detected. We walked into Poozeum with zero expectations after seeing the sign says free and disappointed by the gas station next to it. HOWEVER, it was mind blowing and definitely one of the highlights of the entire trip. (Even though we just saw Grand Canyon!) There were all kinds of interesting fossils - dinosaurs poop fossils, bowl movement fossils, and amber fossils with insect inside which I only read about in the books! The owner was super fun to talk to. He was clearly a very knowledgeable and humble scholar, who travels the world to study fossils. He was also very humorous and referred to himself as a "poop collector". I admire the dedication and passion that he has for poops. I strongly recommend everyone to go to this Poozeum in Williams Arizona.

I like museums and my wife hates museums but she enjoyed this one (sort of). This museum has a lot…read moreto look at in a small space. There is the museum inside an old, and kind of small, hospital, and there is grounds to walk around. When you walk through the door you enter a small gift shop area and pay your entrance fee. The guy that was helping us did a great job creeping my wife out about the place feeling haunted. The museum inside is laid out with local history and fun old hospital tools including a very shiny iron lung. They do pretty good job being inclusive of history of local minorities so it isn't just white man's history. Upstairs the museum is laid out in rooms by decade and there is a room that was a nurses room that has the original paint and most of the decor. The grounds are filled with a local logging steam locomotive and cars. You can walk through the caboose but it's all steel so when there are lightning storms it's best to vacate. There are also some old cabins that were moved to the property and they are fun to explore. If you like old tractors like I do there are a couple of examples to view and drool over. There is also a large barn filled with wagons and other tools. The museum does not take a lot of time to get through if you are dragging someone with you that doesn't like museums. I grew up in an old Victorian house felt a little like home in some ways. There was one very small and clean bathroom in the museum and you can hear everything when you are on the outside so if you are shy go before or after your visit.

Kids would be bored inside, but the outside has buildings and a train to see. Inside there are well…read moredone displays of old medical equipment (not too creepy though), photographs, and text about the history of the building and of Flagstaff. Gift shop had a lot of stuff for kids. We spent a couple of hours here because there's a lot to read, but you could breeze through in less than an hour.