Very interesting displays and explanations of the history of the local people. Takes about 30-45…read more minutes to read and study the displays. The QR codes are helpful. It is always good to learn the "other side of the story" - even if difficult to digest. Worth the side trip!

Be present. No photos. Want to read. Can use camera for QR code audible. YakAma. Forgive my…read moreignorance---Washington state do we please fix the spelling of the city of Yakima? Federally Give back where much has been taken away. The spirit is not to be crushed. #MMIW skilayay

The staff were knowledgeable and so welcoming. Ann and…read moreNatalia were so helpful The displays in the museum and items in the store by local artisans were great

Interesting museum, a cross between history in different periods and art…read more First nice thing: no cost--can't argue with that when everything costs x4 with the posse. I found the local history very interesting. The rest of our group found items or displays that captured some interest as well. The gift store was nice since we haven't been to any gift stores yet on the trip. Great stop! Air conditioned and interesting with no entry cost!

Hungrygen is a church in Pasco and Everett. Amazing worship and messages. Welcoming and caring…read morepeople

Follow this Church online and is one of my favorite. True word of God, straight to the point…read morewithout sugarcoating what needs to be said. If you need a Church online. This one is for you !

So glad Korra chose this place for her special day! Good gluten free options- the buffet was very…read morepopular so the wait time was a little longer on other orders but completely understandable.

Wait.. you live in Tri-Cities and have never been to the Gem of Richland? Ignorance can be cured…read morebut stoopid is chronic. This place has been bringing culture and music and amazing fresh food since before i began to stop thinking girls were icky. Check their lineup theres always something happening and if you get a chance to catch

Really enjoyed this spacious and visually interesting museum. An exceptional variety of exhibits…read more Each very well done. You can be assured that there is something to interest everyone. A gem.

The entry cost is not enough, in my opinion. We don't take into account how much donations do for…read moreus. The exhibitions hold memories that go way back. I'm thankful that the 8$ I paid allowed me to explore the past. Plan a few hours, take the time to read the placards, grab the token key and listen to audios. It's a few hours required kind of experience, worth it.

Highly recommend without reservation. Every year the performances get better. The actors are…read morevery good and the sets are well done. I feel so fortunate to have a local production company who provides me just lovely experiences. Couldn't be happier.

There are other reviews under the Yelp shorter title of Richland players. They should be…read moreconsolidated. Richland Players performance of "And Then There Were None". My wife and I attended the Richland Players' performance of Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" last night, 9/16/2023. The theater is very nice, especially for a small amateur company. It is clean and well appointed. The décor shows clever use of budget giving it the feel, amenities and ambiance of a large commercial theater without chintzing on anything, including on-going maintenance - often overlooked by similar organizations. My hat off to those who designed and executed it. It looks very professional. The layout is practical and inviting including a bar in the pleasant open lobby area, offering a limited selection of refreshments and snack items that still cover the range of what you might expect to access for pre-show and intermissions. Overall, they have very efficiently achieved an impressive venue, with a large number of enthusiastic volunteers supporting it in every role. As to the performance, one has to take into account that this is an amateur theatrical company and it is unreasonable to expect profession perfection. In "And Then There Were None" they took on a complex and unusual subject about justice and fairness with a psychological twist and they executed petty well overall. Scenery and lighting, etc. were extremely well executed. We enjoyed the play but there were some disappointments. It was difficult to hear and understand some of the actors much of the time (we were seated only about half way back in the auditorium). In fact, I would estimate that we missed at least 25% of the total dialogue. Many other audience members had the same complaint. In fact, some left during the first of the two intermissions because of it. The majority of the problems were accounted for by several of the actors. But they are mostly the director's responsibility. She should have coached them to overcome these very obvious deficiencies. It is difficult to imagine her sitting through a dress rehearsal and not noticing and correcting them as the audience certainly did. Granted, some of the cast have much more experience in this medium and it showed. The actors playing Thomas Rogers, Fred Narracott (also responsible for the excellent set) and occasionally Dr. Edward Armstrong, need learn to speak up (did I mention speak up?), slow down and annunciate more clearly. They and Miss Vera Claythorne also need to learnt to speak to the audience, not the back of the stage. The others generally did well in that regard, with Inspector Blore being a standout. Unfortunately, while getting convincingly into the character and content of her performance, Miss Clayborne, especially during the critical emotional closing scene, uttered much of her lines in a high pitched, garbled machine gun stream that was completely incomprehensible. On the other hand, Mr. Justice Lawrence Wargrave's performance was overly dramatic, including his lines, which though certainly loud were very hard to decipher at times. He seemed to be over emphasizing his interpretation of his character and accent. He needs to tone it down a little to a more natural level. However, he definitely had good subtle acting stage presence when he was not the center of attention, while some others tended to just sit or stand motionless until it was their turn to speak or take an action. As to the rest of the actors and performances, they, or in the case of those specifically mentioned the rest of the time, did a solid well execute job certainly demonstrating their enthusiasm. Obviously, amateurs are not trained professionals and often have much to learn. It is easy to forget things up on stage in front of an audience trying to remember your lines, cues, actions, etc., (been there, done that). But as I previously mentioned, the vast majority of the issues are solidly the responsibility of the director. It is her job to direct the actors and teach and guide them in how to perform their roles. So, she has much to learn in her craft too. But I hope and anticipate that further performances of the play will show marked improvement. Overall, we enjoyed the performance and theater in general, but did come away with some disappointments. Given that this is an amateur group, I give the venue 5 stars and I still give the performance 4 stars, which with some work, could easily be raised to 5. I would certainly recommend it for a very pleasant and different evening out in Tri Cities. It is definitely a treat to be able to enjoy live theater like this outside of major metropolitan areas. We will certainly be looking forward to attending some of their other performance in future - notably "Silvia" by A.R. Gurney in January, also an interesting and unusual play.

What a amazing blast into history. The staff was friendly and knowledgeable. The ideas that they…read morehave displayed are a wonderful event of our history. I will be coming back.

I loved it!! I love history museums generally and they really did do well with this one. I would…read morehave happily paid for it. They had a lot of different galleries and each one was very interesting. My 10 year old loved it as well!

Symphony always good. Theater is a state treasure for its beauty. Seats are comfortable. Staff is…read morefriendly.

Last night we had the privilege of attending the show the "Choir of Man" at the Capitol Theatre in…read moredowntown Yakima!!! It was incredibly enjoyable with wonderful talent!!! Very high energy, exciting and remarkable voices, harmonizing, musical instruments, very skilled tap dancing and fun interactive exchanges with the audience !!!! Wonderful Irish humor!!! Great show!!! You should all go and enjoy the fun times!!!! All the best ! tony

This was a really cool surprise find recently! The trolley in Yakima is the last remaining…read moreintercity Trolley car in the USA as it goes to Selah in the summer time - very cool stuff! We saddled yo and came down to check out the Trolley and associated Trolley museum when Santa was in town going on rides downtown, and my what a lovely time it was. The trolley runs on weekends and holidays during the summer months and then at random times throughout the remainder of the year. One of those times is a couple weekends in the winter for the Santa Trolley- a lovely ride where St. Nick jumps on and says hello to the kids. The trip was $5 per person and took about 25 minutes. The kids got to say hi to Santa and the group sang Christmas carols. It was a delight! The museum is relatively small, but has some great small exhibits taking about the history of the cars, both in terms of how they run and how they fit into the area. The Trolleys, in Yakima, have been around over 100 years and the cars that are running have as well - they're the 1776 and 1976, and these are the street car numbers rather than when they were built. The actual cars are downright beautiful. Largely original interior with seats that reverse direction depending on whether you're coming or going. The conductors are super friendly and all volunteers for what is truly a labor of love to preserve something that is unique and very historical. Bravo to this place for continuing to pull off some great events and maintaining a piece of the past so all of us can continue to enjoy it!

600volts to power this trolly!! Due to our growing experimental pharmacological camping population…read more(drug seeking, without home, copper stealing folks), the trolly cars of today must be powered by a diesel generator. Today, we had the opportunity to ride during the Memorial Day weekend. The route covered Yakima to Selah and lasted about a half hour each way. Before departure, we were given a very great history lesson on the trolleys and system in Yakima. It's worth the ride just for the history if you're into to the "past" of how things come to be. This was great for the whole family!