Wonderful place! Learn and grow experience…read more Staff is very nice. Kids and adults liked it as did I. Steve

There is so much to do at the Children's Museum that there is never a dull moment. Flying a plane,…read morelooking for dinosaur bones, driving a bus, learning physics, playing on the playground outside, learning about the oceans and bay, sorting packages. Honestly hours of fun and entertainment. Everything is kept in good working order and there is something for everyone. A great place to let the kid's imagination go crazy! Lots of places to climb and run around to get all the energy out. My son slept so good after his visit. There were a LOT of people, and it is usually pretty busy. If you get a family pass it is a great deal, especially if you are going to go often (honestly there is so much to do you could go every week and do something new)! It is a bit on the pricy side, but the value is definitely worth it. Only gave it 4 stars due to the cost, but again, worth it in my opinion, but still on the expensive side.

My favorite place for shows, music, art abd culture. Not only that, but I met my boyfriend here…read more There have been amazing shows here, including Bow Wow Wow, A Flock of Seagulls and so many more. Thursday nights are all about both kinds of music -- Country AND Western. Come for the music, and be sure to check out the amazing art. The building is the perfect mix of historical and modern. I'm completely obsessed with the history, the art, and the stories this place can tell. I am telling you this place definitely makes Everett cool again...

Love having a new venue in Everett and a cool building restored. But we've been to a couple…read moreconcerts there now and the sound is atrocious. Last one had people running for the doors for ear plugs. It was so loud and distorted. And then the microphones outright went out for three or four of the songs.

Wow! Can't believe we've never taken the time to visit this place before. What a fantastic AND FREE…read moremuseum. Amazing restored equipment and impactful exhibits and stories. Don't miss this place.

So.... My hubby loves history and especially military history. He also loves to read every single…read moreplacard, display, plaque and so on. I was through the entire museum in an hour- I read things that interest me and admire the sheer size and engineering for various planes and tanks. I was fascinated to learn about the "Night Witches"- a Russian squad of female pilots who made nighttime bomb runs. First country to allow women to fly bomb runs. And how they did it- flying low, cutting the engines to glide silently over targets and the only warning was the whistling of the bombs dropping through the air. They also had a ball turret solo on display and I want so badly to sit in one to experience just how tight that was for those few men small enough to even work that under the belly of B-17 or B-24. The tank cut in half was also very impressive. John took almost 2.5 hours and stayed till closing. Bonus- great gift shop, we snagged some Christmas gifts for some of out aviation loving family members!

This is a cute and educational learning center with real whale bones and current whalr tracking…read more Friendly staff and cute gifts, spent about 15 minutes here since it is small.

What a lovely place to learn more about whales and other marine mammals! I was pleasantly surprised…read moreby the depth of information in this little place. The workers were knowledgable, kind, and helpful. They patiently answered questions from children and adults. There are some unique things available for purchase here as well.

The $38 tour was a ripoff. The info was very repetitive, the movie that was in a big theater gave…read morelittle to no information. The tour guide Kimi didn't stay on time, was flustered and was very hard to understand. It was super lack luster for how many "tour crew" were on staff to " help" with everything. You couldn't use the bathroom or take photos on the on ground tour and they just repeated small lame facts. Wish I would not have waisted the time or money. They are a huge fancy company and taking advantage of tourists. Yuck.

Had a few hours to kill. Glad this little gem was around the corner. The Dehavilland was the best…read morepart. To walk into the plane and experience the 50's was awsome. Check it out.

Hibulb Cultural Center is a gem! Before one goes shopping at the premium outlets, or visit the…read moreChristmas light at the casino, or see the tulips, drop by here first! Hibulb is absolutely worth the time. I am a fan of tribal history and arts, worldwide. There is so much to learn from the past. I greatly appreciate the artistry, with emphasis on the stories and meanings behind each work. Native American arts, especially carvings, are so potent in their story telling. Hibulb did a fantastic job with their many signs, photos, sharing tales and appreciation of nature. I wish they have a museum book in the gift shop. Things not to miss: - Sit in the Longhouse room and watch the video. - Observe the military service of the Native Americans. - Look closely at the two welcome statues; see below the feet of Kaya. - Enjoy the old restored totem poles and the associated signs for their meanings. - Learn about using cedar trees in different ways (without cutting them down) and later see photos that they are passing on the knowledge to the new generations. - Find the touch and feel boards. Based on museum size and scale, 4 Stars. For what the place represents with past, present, and future of the Tulalip tribes, 5 Stars!

Hibulb Cultural Center is a fantastic collective of history in oral, written and crafted…read moretraditions. The multi-media experience is well worth the $10 with helpful docents, accessible exhibits and a beautiful gift shop. Seriously, make Hibulb Cultural Center part of your day in the NW!

Map location is completely wrong, I drive past this house looked on the map and it claimed to be…read morethe museum and it's clearly not

Consulting a maps app on my mobile device to find the Lake Stevens Historical Museum on Wednesday…read more19 July 2023, I found two different addresses. At the first address I reached, I found flat paved ground with no building. I was more successful at the second address, finding a small museum building, which was not open at the time. Seeking to see if I could find another exhibit, I remembered the Grimm house that I spotted while exploring North Cove Park. To one side of the Paul and Bertha Grimm House, located on the south side of North Cove Park at the time of my visit, was a small parking area. The gates to the grounds were unlocked, so I made my way to the front door through which a decorated interior was visible including a Lake Stevens Historical Society sign. Outside the front door was a plaque with background about the house, which was constructed in 1903. Fun sites to explore, including just finding the buildings.

Merged museum of GTE (General Telephone and Electronics Company) and Marysville Historical Soceity…read more GTE (Now Ziply) had a historical museum for the telephone that was later merged with Marysville Museum. Vintage items from past years from timber, high school sports, telephone, maps, photography, pharmacy and other industries. Annual memberships available, volunteering opportunities, and donations accepted. Open Tuesday, Thursdays and Sundays.

We were looking for a venue to host a celebration for about 60 people (and a venue that would allow…read morefood and beverages to be brought onsite), and I chanced upon the museum on 51st. They charge a very reasonable $100/hour and they provide the tables, chairs and linens. The room is part of the museum, but allows for 8 round tables and a buffet table. There is a kitchen area that you can use as well. The place is old, but has a lot of character. Guests are free to walk through the museum during their event. The museum is small, but speaks a lot about the city. There is no fee to enter, but donations are accepted.