Come for the coffee, stay for the Jesus. This is such a neat place and I'm excited to see it in…read morelittle Ephraim, Utah. The coffee shop is in a old house and some of the seating area boasts displays of Bible land artifacts. I'm still scratching my head on how this all came to be-is the coffee shop owner an archeologist? A Bible enthusiast? A historian? Not sure, but it was a cool experience. I'm always down to learn more about different religions and belief systems-especially when it's done in a welcoming manner. And over a cup of delicious coffee? Even better.

This place has some great food and really nice people. If you're looking for good grub with a…read morepleasant atmosphere, I'd definitely recommend this place.

Small cafe in Richfield, Utah. They serve breakfast all day. Not just in the morning. I was hoping…read moreto get biscuits and gravy. You have to order a full breakfast meal to get biscuits and gravy as a side here. It tasted really good though. Parking is tricky. There are a bunch of free parking spots behind the buildings. Look on Google Maps to locate the parking. There are some street parking spots. But only a few.

Food: what can I say first time here excellent Chicken…read morecorde blue chicken nice n crispy very tasty ham and perfectly melted Swiss cheese, very nice waffle sweet potatoes fries and honey mustard sauce outstanding. French Beef Did with Swiss cheese fantastic homemade potato salad really tasty. Wash it all down with nice ice tea. Service: just plain outstanding Ambiance: quiet n loud nice old fashioned place. Tip: Cinnamon apple pie with vanilla ice cream amazing is all I can say this place needs to come to California.

We visited for a "SnowBlast", where Juniors and Seniors can tour and hang out for a night over to…read moreexperience what campus is like and it was super helpful! Our daughter is definitely considering attending because tuition is the most affordable and the amount of students per professor is way lower than other colleges. It just makes sense to attend here for General Education and Prerequisites! Seems like a great school and I'm excited to visit the campus more!

I'm really not certain how to start this review, other than I know, Snow is often thought of and…read morereferred to as a small college. Which I feel is actually an amazing complement! The class sizes are very manageable, the professors get to know their students, and understand their needs, and the curriculum that is taught here is five stars! I was very excited to also find out that the University offers a number of on-campus classes for those who are not enrolled in the University, as well as younger kids, can attend to become familiar with the sciences with arts music you name it! It is a real gem in Sanpete county, and a place where I think anyone should feel very proud to attend, as well as support!

We saw a sign on the road, and I have always been interested in the Anasazi Indians, so we stopped…read more I was hoping to see ruins, but I didn't see any signs to let us know there were any, so we only saw the indoor museum part. There were some nice displays of arrowheads, pottery, statues, mini replicas of dwellings, etc. The gift shop seemed well stocked, and I bought use ancient Utah sea salt (no iodine). It was free entry, and I made a donation. Clean bathroom. No movies. What I got most of out of this visit, that Anasazi is not politically correct anymore. The Navajo who were helping excavate used this term but it means "enemy," so the correct term is "Ancestral Puebloans" or "Pueblo people" (such as the Hopi, Zuni, etc). Outside was a food truck. Nearby was a gas station.

My wife was very interested in coming to this museum based on her vacation research. It was quite…read morethe hike to get here from our rental, but it was a nice museum. The museum explains the Anasazi Indians and their life here at one time. All artifacts were excavated in the area or donated. They also have a conservation area. Unfortunately, a lot of the interactive exhibits were non-operative. There is an outside attraction of an actual excavation. They also have a gift shop, a lot of very nice paintings for sale, and a 20 minute video you can sit and watch. They also had legit Navajo woven blankets if you had almost $2000 to spend. $10 family rate to come in. Original Artwork ranged from $85 to $1500. We spent about an hour and a half checking things out. Staff was friendly and was able to answer our questions.