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.

my favorite is the brick by brick exhibit. i am visiting…read morefrom redwood city california

A great ever changing museum in a historic neighborhood. Plenty of parking on the street and a…read moredesignated parking lot. The staff is friendly and helpful. The first weekend of the month you get in for free with a B of A credit card. There are 3 floors with changing exhibits. A small gift shop with nice things. Admission includes building across the street and the Campbell House next door. We'll worth the Admission. We also walked the neighborhood to see the houses. Bring a picnic lunch and make a day of it.

So great that John Sessions brought a piece of the Historic Flight Foundation to Spokane. There…read moreare some wonderful aircraft here to look at, and no barriers to keep away from getting a close look. There is also a DC3 that you can explore inside the cabin and flight deck. A couple of the aircraft have also been restored at Felts Field by the Pemberton's (Grumman Goose) and Larry Tobin (Stearman). Not only is this a cool place to check out aircraft but it is also set up for holding events as well. Well worth a visit and you should think about tying in breakfast or lunch at the Skyway Cafe just down the street.

HFF is not well known in Spokane, but it is well worth a trip. It's a hanger packed to the gills…read morewith classic airplanes from the 1927-1957 period. Each one is airworthy and flown regularly, and the museum even offers rides. My favorite part is that they allow guests to explore the inside of their B-25 bomber and DC-3.

Quite an interesting museum. Not large, would take a couple of hours if you read all the…read moreinformation placards. Reasonably priced with discounts for military, students & seniors. Parking can be tough, the parking area is multi purpose, but admission to the museum covers some parking time. Lots of information on mining, timber, prohibition in the area & the ice age. Of course the Mrs loved the gift shop & the smashed penny machine, one of her favorite souvenirs.

There is some good historical information in the museum and they had an interesting WW II exhibit…read more The exhibit space is fairly small but some good details. Unfortunately whoever runs the museum has let their political agenda come to the forefront and you're greeted by signs at the front and an incomplete pledge of allegiance on the wall. Politics should not play into a local historical museum. It pretty much distracted from the whole experience.

Fun little hidden activity of learning and history. Clean and well organized walkthrough. Cute…read moresmall gift shop. And fun play area upstairs for kiddos. Worth checking out! Donation based entry.

On our way to Montana and Wyoming, we visited the Bird Aviation Museum and enjoyed it very much…read more There is a lot of history there and although only a small showing of what was in the Original Sandhill Museum, enough to keep you busy for a few hours. Note: This is NOT the Pappy Boyington Museum, which appears to be permanently closed.

The Cheney Museum is one of my favorites for visitors to my home in Cheney. The localized displays…read moreare interesting for children of any age. The volunteers are extremely friendly and knowledgeable on the history of the Cheney area. I am proud to live in Cheney and have such a great museum for all of us to visit.

From the owner: Sharing the history of Four Lakes, Marshall, Cheney, Tyler, and Amber districts in eastern…read moreWashington since 1935.

For $12 you get more than what you paid for! Not to mention children 11 and younger are free. Some…read moreneat airplanes and cars. You can go inside the bomber for the admission price! Very fun and my kid enjoyed it. You also can watch planes and helicopters take off. If you wanna spend some money you can even pay to go for a flight in some of these amazing aircraft.

Restoring the past one aircraft at a time…read more This museum is small yet packed with fully restored vintage aircrafts produced between 1927 and 1957. The Historical Flight at Kilo-7 is the size of two combined hangars and is a treasure trove of airworthy aircraft displays. Most of the staff are volunteers and are knowledgeable of the aircraft models and their specific history. They feature restored aircrafts such as the T-6 Texan, P-51 Mustang, B-25 Mitchell Bomber, and even a DC-3. Each plane has its own story and the display perfectly captures their journeys. Entrance is $15. They offer flights for purchase onboard their restored aircrafts, which also includes an annual membership to the museum and two guest passes for museum visits. I've flown on the DC-3, T-6 Texan, and the Beaver. The DC-3 was originally owned by CNAC. The current livery is now a retro Pan American Airways. The interior is in a plush 20 seat configuration and passengers are treated to the nostalgia of the golden age of flight. The T-6 Texan flight is an opposite contrast. The aircraft is very responsive and the rudder controls are on point. This aircraft was used as a military trainer and now lives a pampered life with the foundation. Getting in and out of the cockpit is quite the experience and recommend wearing jeans for this flight. The aircraft is fully restored inside and out.

This place is BIZARRE! The explorer in me loved it for it's cooky-ness and the historian in me was…read moreappalled at the conditions. So just keep in mind that you are in for an adventure and everything should be viewed skeptically and with a healthy dose of rural Idaho grace. We came for the cave, and walked away shocked by the museum. Idaho's Mammoth Cave is located near Shoshone ID. You'll take H-75 and see two options to the left to get to the caves. The first left is a smaller, bumpier road, so I suggest waiting for the second turn. You'll pull into what looks like a bunch of dumpy outbuildings and a giant round hut. Turns out...it is a bunch of dumpy outbuildings and a giant round hut. There are tons of falling down structures and old farm equipment, dotted by giant rock heads and strutting peacocks. This place also stylizes itself as a bird sanctuary, but we only saw peacocks. A lot of peacocks. You'll go into the giant hut, which is the entrance to the cave and to the "museum". We were greeted by a kind young man who gave us his canned introduction of the place, handed us a lantern and pointed us to the cave. Unfortunately this place is not ADA compliant. The path down to the cave is a dirt path, pretty steeply sloped. The entrance to the cave has steps and the cave itself has very uneven walking paths and is rather narrow at a few points. You will immediately feel a temperature drop. The cave trail is only about 1/4 of a mile, but you lose the outside light quickly. Definitely keep your lantern on and don't turn it off on your unsuspecting partner who will shriek, hit you, and then wrestle the lantern away. :) The cave is cool, with some homespun signs with some (questionable) information. After exploring the cave, you'll return to the surface along the same path. Then you can explore the "museum". I put this in quotes, because it's more a freaky curated collection of things. There are three concentric circles that you will navigate to see SO. MANY. THINGS. Many of them fake, some of them probably pilfered, and all of them so dusty. You will see a lot of taxidermy. No doubt those things are legit. I have serious doubts about the dinosaur bones and ancient artifacts. There is no attempt to protect any of the artifacts and my historian's heart was screaming at the lack of order, proper dating and classification, and controlled containment. Regardless of the legitimate status of this place, it is a true Idaho experience. Owned by a private family, out in the middle of the high desert, with zero attempt to pander to the masses. This place screams Idaho and is absolutely worth a visit.

A one time experience. Cave is interesting, different animals, a museum with lots of artifacts and…read morestuffed animals. A couple hours at the most for 15$ per person.