It's a statue of a Goat, with a vacuum in its mouth…read more It's a landmark, and a wacky thing. 5 stars. No notes.

Such a cool stop, though parking wasn't as exciting. I'd say it's worth setting aside a bit of time…read moreto explore the area, vs the quick stop for just the goat. Tho, who doesn't love watching a goat eat garbage, even if you don't have time to enjoy the rest of the riverfront? (We didn't have time... next stop, car rental return... which is only a few minutes away)

Campbell House is a really interesting historic tourist place in Spokane. You can enter for free…read morewith a ticket from the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture next door ($15 for an adult ticket). Totally worth it. I did a self-guided tour and still learned a lot about the Campbell family, the stories behind the house, and how locals helped restore it. The house feels like stepping back into the early 1900s, with so much attention to detail in the furniture and decor. Every room has something to notice. I kept taking photos everywhere because it's honestly so beautiful, I just can't stop. If you're in Spokane, this is one of those places you shouldn't miss. Highly recommend especially if you love history or want to entertain your family/friends while you're here.

Are you bored? Want to get out of the cold and rain and don't want to go to the mall, this is an…read moreoption to come see. Is it the best option, no, just an option. YOu decide. This is part of the Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture. The entry is $12 and if you are AAA, you get $1 off. I gave the Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture 2 stars and I will give Campbell House 3 stars. While this is a historical house and it is a nice piece of history, the price value to allotted time is lacking in my opinion. We arrived at 11:55 and waited outside on the porch till it opened because it was raining. The employees opened the doors at noon and welcome us in, but the rest of the staff was running a bit late. While the employees are standing guard, they won't really talk unless you approach them and ask questions. And then some of our questions, they did not know the answer. We walked the house and read what signs we could and left.

This is such a nice park. I don't know much about the rest of Spokane, I don't know their local…read morepolitics and if anyone is grumpy about how nice this park is and how much attention was put into it - but dang is it worth it? Yes! Every city should have a wonderful walking space like this. In addition to the falls and river -- a cool bridge across the river -- there's a tower, a carousel, public art, flowers, and the mall is across the street.

Very large but mediocre park. There's a lot of things here but none seem very appealing. There's a…read morelot of greenery which is nice and the air seems fresh. Surprised about the history of the park more than anything else. Build in the 1970s for the World's Fair where dozens of leaders from around the globe including Russian Federation during the Cold War were all in Spokane to discuss about green energy and resource management. This park will be interesting if the focus was on this history, who visited where and what exactly was discussed and agreed on.

Dear person reading a review about a bridge: You will…read moreprobably be happy walking across this! It's a short walk, with views you wouldn't see in your car or from other angles. It is a little trashy in the little "rooms" or covered bench areas but other than that is a nice clean walk! It has a splendid view of the river and falls, and a good view of the city! This is something fun and easy to do in Spokane to see a nice view and get some fresh air!

Beautiful bridge built in the early 1900's (how did they do it? I have no freakin' clue) affords…read moreawesome views of Spokane River and her falls. Consider this the focal point of downtown Spokane after you've slid down the Radio Flyer and fed the goat, take a stroll down this gothic-esque bridge. Protip: be on the lookout, you can sometimes spot Osprey swooping down by the rocks. Protip 2: just north of the river are a couple FREE parking spots usually not occupied. If you don't mind walking a little bit and are half as cheap as me, it's a great place to find a spot!

Mary and I stopped in while in the area. Lots of Bing memorabilia. The home has been restored to…read morethe original look. The staff person was very knowledgeable about the home and Bings early life there; well worth a visit!

This was an interesting stop and the lady who provided information and showed me around was a…read moresweetheart. I stopped in because my sister LOVES Bing, and I ended up learning a lot about him myself. It's a quick stop since only the main floor is available to see. The kitchen, dining room, living room, and a lot of his awards are available to be viewed. They did have a few books, cd's, dvd's, coasters, and a mini record available for purchase. I'm glad I stopped in since it was near my hotel and on the campus and I wanted to stop in the Zags store for a T-shirt as well. Everything is very close together, which was nice.

BEAUTIFUL PARK! Recommend it for littles or all ages! Walking Trails for everyone, park for littles…read moreand a sandy beach to put your toes in! And a beautiful lake to view or to swim in even fishing just don't forget to bring your fishing gear! or beach kit so your little could enjoy it the beach!

This place is absolutely gorgeous! We needed a pass to park but were able to get one at the rangers…read morestation.

Absolutely stunning - must do if you are in the area. I could not believe this was a free park with…read moreso much to see and explore. Lucky residents and visitors! They have lots of areas to explore including a massive rose garden, manicured and sculpted gardens, green house, and Japanese gardens. Plan to spend at least 2 hours here to take it all in. Parking - plenty of free parking in lots surrounding the gardens.

This is a gorgeous park and botanical garden bustling with people and butterflies and life!…read moreWe stopped here to have some lunch under the covered picnic area and were surrounded by green grass and the sound of children playing at the nearby playground. There was a cool breeze through the canopies on a very warm day and garbage cans to dispose of our leftovers. When we stumbled upon the gorgeous flower gardens, I could not believe it. There were multiple gardeners working outside of the conservatory and although it was closed, I can't imagine that there was anything more beautiful inside than what we saw outside. We were able to sit over at the benches and rally enjoy the fountain and manicured flowers. There was a large, veryrude family that did come through who wanted to scream at their kids and then try to take photographs in front of the flowers like a happy family. Then allow their smaller children to stomp through the flowers and scream loudly while they stared at their phones. And there were of course at least two young ladies posing for "the gram" that picked flowers and made obnoxious gestures in ridiculously skimpy clothes... I guess those types of things can't be helped these days and they are no reflection on the garden itself, just be prepared for your peace to be interrupted. We also made a quick stop at the Rose garden which I did not find to be quite as beautiful but smelled lovely... There were just too many bugs and it was there were just too many bugs and it was far too warm to spend much time there. If I lived closer to this park, I would come everyday to listen to the sound of the fountain and appreciate the beauty of the topiaries and flowers and I would recommend a stop here for anyone who appreciates the beauty of nature.

Without A Doubt, A Friendly Border Between States…read more SITREP * No walls. * No electric fences. * No feirce, growling dogs. * No tower machine-gun nests. * No monster-infested moat. SITREP Nope. Just friendly signs marking the transition from one U.S. State to another U.S. State. [However, if you're immigrating from California, you may catch some "rolling of the eyes."] THE LOWDOWN Would that all borders were this friendly between peoples. ;)

I happened upon this church rather on accident. I'm not a religious person, I was just going for…read morean extensive walk around Spokane and stumbled upon this magnificent old-world-style cathedral. Great for taking pictures if you are even the least bit into photography. I wasn't aware of the tours so I didn't get to see the interior. I was very much impressed with the exterior, however.

Wedding here…read more... Simply stunning Episcopalian church. In wedding party.....cavernous. Lots of rooms downstairs. In South Hill neighborhood, my very favorite part of the city.

Four Lakes seems like quite a small city in general and this historical marker in a way seems like…read morea bit of an oddity. It is well placed in a calmly serene & very clean grassy prairie type area. It is well kept and probably for good measure. It was the site of a rather grisly war between a mass of native indian resistance soldiers and the well armed servicemen of the US Army during the Yakima War. If you read the history of the war, it hardly seemed like a war at all as the natives were hardly a match for the army men with their newly developed firepower. They were above to keep the natives at bay from afar without hardly any hand to hand combat. There may not have been any hand to hand combat at all from the information I could fine. At the end of the day zero army men lost their lives. The natives.....weren't so lucky. You can read more about the site here: http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=3816 It's certainly worth a stop since there really isn't much else to see in this town and if your one into checking off your historical markers, then you can certainly check this huge stone off the list. Last review for my Yelp 100 Challenge 2013!