Walked out of yet another production today (within the first 15 min) because of profanity,…read morelewdness, and inappropriate content for a general audience. Wasn't willing to wait and see if it would worsen to the level of another recent performance that was utterly shocking in its crudeness. While Hale Center Theater and Tuacahn continue to produce/present appropriate content for all ages in Utah, Eccles has lowered their bar over the years, seemingly under the guise of Art. What I find most frustrating is their unwillingness to warn the audience in advance or acknowledge the patrons who exit these productions (often in droves).

Beautiful place, Friendly and helpful staff. Easily accessible…read more Parking nearby is the only downfall.

This place is awesome! Friendly staff and great prices!! Old time theater that brings you back to…read morethe old days. Creates great memories with the kids for old time prices! Thank you!!

This place is to die for! I found it a few years ago and take all of my friend here. It is a…read moretheater 27 minutes North of Logan & they play one movie a weekend. It changes every weekend, and sometimes they play 2 showings. So make sure you check the website. http://www.lewiston-ut.org/Lewiston%20Theatre.html It is $2 to get into the movie and they take CASH & CHECK. All of the concessions are less than $2, so...you can't get better than that! The theater is pretty flat, so you will want to make sure you aren't sitting behind someone tall :)

Enchanted Hollow Alpaca Farm was the highlight of my thirty second birthday…read more I am bringing my sister and her kids back. As well as a parent of mine is to be going on a weekend. I highly suggest stopping by EHAF if you are in the area or even up for going for a 97 minute drive. I, got the cuddliest alpaca fur teddy for the fairest price. Learnt a ton. Feed the animals grain. The alpacas have the cutest mouths. I had smiles all day.

Best haunted house I have even been to! Super creative and just a fun environment. I really loved…read morethe magician and the line haunters. The carnival in the back is downright creepy! Super good value. I would recommend doing the front and the back. You won't be disappointed!

No social distancing and no mask enforcement!They say masks are required, but that is far from…read morereality! At MOST, only 25% of the people smashed into the sardine area were wearing a mask. COVID cases are on the rise, and visiting this place was a vivid example as to why. We did not see the lack of precautions until after we bought our tickets, and there are no refunds, so we ended up upgrading to the "fast past," which lets you "skip the line", just to allow us some sense of security, and avoid the high risk situation. Because of the extra cost, it was an awful value- especially considering the quality of the attractions. My 9 year old jump ONCE! Not scary, not entertaining, and the lack of precautions was appalling! Never going back!

Standards have continued to worsen in recent years. Unwillingness to address and ensure the public…read moreis aware of the ratings for content they produce, present, and/or promote. Very disappointed in what used to be a more respected organization.

Awesome venue in Logan, very "live" house and great staff. Go see a show here, they're celebrating…read moretheir 100th anniversary this year!

I had never heard of Little Bear Bottoms, but I'm sure glad I was introduced to it! They have so…read moremany fun fall activities! A maze, a hay ride, a scary walk through, a zip line, hamster balls, and a corn pit! We ended up doing the hay ride, zip line, and the scary walk through. The walk through was during the day so it had no actors, but it was still thrilling! We took two 4 year olds through it, and they definitely jumped! The hay ride was really cool because every so often we would stop and get told a story about Little Bear Bottoms! In the barn, they have two hanging cats that were once alive, but now preserved from the hay! That is not something you see everyday! The employees were so nice and friendly, and always kept smiles on their faces which I loved! It made it seem like they really loved and enjoyed their jobs, which ultimately made it a better experience for us! Definitely go out and check them out if you have the chance!

If you're up for a drive into the middle of nowhere this is a fun stop to get out and stretch your…read morelegs! If you're coming out this far be sure to stop by a few of the touristy places around here too! Make it a full day!

Worth the 3 minute stop. Shells of rockets they must produce here. Only grass within 30 miles!…read more Defense contractor location the builds missiles. Wouldn't want to be around if one goes off.

Had an opportunity to walk around the NEHMA for around an hour earlier this week. Though its…read morecollection is small, the NEHMA accomplishes a great deal with little space. There were three displays: Sky Above, Earth Below (which featured some beautiful Utah landscapes!); Latinx; and Heart Beats. I was particularly impressed by the latter two. Latinx is a thoughtful exhibit that explores a history of Latinx oppression in the Western World. This was perhaps most evident in Enrique Chagoya's Codex Canibalius Insulae (pseudo-Latin for "Cannibal Island," referencing the Christopher Columbus' written observations of Indigenous societies). A must-see from the museum's permanent collection, the Codex is an instruction manual on how to properly consume America, blending together colonial imagery, comics, and iconic advertisements. Heart Beats is centered on the Beat Generation, artists disillusioned by American materialism and pressure to conform throughout the 1950s and 1960s. I am usually not one for stereotypical modern art (read: art that is, quite literally, a bunch of household items hot-glued together), but the NEHMA did a great job explaining the significance of certain artistic decisions within pieces and placing each piece in a broader historical context. One plaque pointed out a small man climbing a chandelier-like piece that initially appeared haphazardly strewn together, a commentary on the Beat movement's emphasis on individual struggle against society. Another piece consisted of a mutilated bleach bottle crucified on a cross with Buddhist images; its plaque pointed out the irony of a dirty cleaning agent and explained the significance of spiritual exploration to the Beat movement as a whole. Ultimately, I was very appreciative of those who wrote each descriptions and learned a lot. Overall, I had a great visit and, as someone who insists on reading nearly every single museum plaque in the world, I could barely cover the bottom floor in an hour. The upstairs was closed for exhibit installation, but I hope to check it out it next time.

Although called a museum, that term is wishful thinking. There are just a few small galleries…read moredisplaying paintings and sculpture, plus a vitrine displaying a number of ceramic pieces. There is also sculpture on the campus grounds. Taking photos inside the museum is not permitted but that's not really a problem because there is no depth to this collection: it's easy to breeze through here in about 30 minutes. However, there is one whimsical piece that rises above it all: Klompen. It's a room of wood clogs suspend from strings. Put a coin into the box and it turns on electronic instrumentation that creates sounds in the clogs. It's like a very elaborate wind chime and it gives a sense of humor to an otherwise dull visit.