They always do their best to make great food, they also truly care about each person who walks in…read morethe door. You pay what you think it's worth. Definitely worth trying.

I love this place the food is always amazing . It is by donation only . Which is why they can…read morebarely afford to stay open I wish people would donate more to help keep them open

This was such a great stop on our self guided tour of Colfax! The gentleman who was working gave us…read morea very detailed tour of the house and cabin and was so helpful and friendly. 10/10!

The Perkins House is such a Colfax gem. This historic Victorian home was originally completed in…read more1887, then fell into deep disrepair to the point that it was nearly torn down, but was rescued by the town and the Whitman County Historical Society in 1973. They completely restored it, and it's now filled with turn-of-the-century decor, and my favorite, insanely amazing wallpapers everywhere. The tours are free and self-guided, and there are lots of great informational plaques throughout the home. Outside you can walk the garden areas, view the log cabin that the Perkins initially lived in, or relax on one of two bench swings. Be sure to notice the resident bee colony that lives in the front second floor wall!

I suppose it's from being spoiled from all of the botanical gardens and arboretums in Western…read moreWashington but I felt like this arboretum fell a bit flat. Presentation at first where you park with a barn and garden plants starts out very promising but levels off to plainess later. The ponds on the loop we walked on have lots of pond scum, granted they could be going for a less manicured look here but the presence of water foul would clean the ponds up naturally which it was devoid of. There are sectors on the loop having plants brought from various parts of the world but nothing seemed very distinctive other than the signs indicating what the species of plant or tree was. I'm sure climate plays a big role in Western Idaho compared to Western Washington so those factors need to be considered if you are looking for an arboretum of a more dramatic type.

This is a beautiful and peaceful place to take a walk. They have the trees organized by…read morespecies/native region so it is gorgeous AND informative. We love to come see the trees blossoming in spring (and the baby ducks/geese!) and then we visit again to see the colorful leaves in the fall. You can grab a walking map near the start of the trail if you like. There are two ways to access the Arb - you can park by the U of I golf course for the north entrance or by the barn on Palouse River Drive on the southern end. Dogs are not allowed on the grounds.

This place was off the beaten path, but well worth the effort! Plus it's a WSU owned business!…read more Double win for me!!! Cozy little winery, I recommend a wine tasting. If you buy a bottle the wine tasting fee is waived! Went home with a red and a white! Can't wait to go back and support them again!

Went to Merry Cellars for my first ever wine tasting and it was spectacular! Every single employee…read morewent above and beyond with their service! I loved the fun and friendly vibes will 100% be coming back! Shoutout to Chelsea and Natalie the best ladies ever!

This is one of the greatest local businesses to bless this valley! Art uncorked makes art…read moreaccessible to EVERYONE! The classes offered for all ages allow artists sings wannabe artists alike feel accomplished. I can't think of a better easy to spend an evening!

Awesome place! Love going there very friendly an helpful! Never painted before an they help you…read moreevery step of the way! Great prices also! Highly recommended!!

Went there for breakfast during toyrun. The service was friendly and professional and the food was…read moretasty and the servings generous. I plan to go again

Well, first of all I come from Southern California. I moved to Moscow and a friend suggested we go…read moreto a casino and play blackjack. In California, a casino has live entertainment, restaurants, and every kind of gambling option you could dream of. And while Lancer lanes and casino is quaint, I got the impression the bowling alley comes first, the game room second, the pool room third and the gaming tables 4th. More an afterthought. It was kind of dark and rundown the gaming room. I guess you could say dated. It seemed from the patrons and the employees more of a neighborhood hangout than anything.. I am not giving them a negative review but I cannot give a 5 star review either.

We've enjoyed two wine tastings at their Uniontown tasting room…read more The first host was the mom and the second was the (adult) son. The conversations were quite different but both great. I remember the mom talking about how much the Washington wine industry has changed since the 1970s. The tasting fee was very low and it felt like we could re-visit any wine we wanted (or try some additional ones). I wish they also had food... maybe even just some chips or crackers. Maybe we'll bring some next time. I wish more people knew about this lovely little tasting room between Pullman and Lewiston/Clarkston.

Enjoyed visiting with the owner and tasting the wine. Which was delicious! Bought two bottles-one…read morered and one white. Ended up giving them to my mom and mother in law. Need to go back to get some for ourselves.

Washington State University in Pullman has an art museum and it's entirely free, except for…read moreparking. It was funded by Portland art collector Jordan Schnitzer. Schnitzer has specialized in collecting multiples or prints, where the artist has made a handful to a few hundred signed copies. Because the collector lends his collection freely to other museums, they also lend items back to show in this museum, allowing it to operate on a world art stage. The building is a fine architectural statement. Red mirror glass in a Mondrian-style grid relates to the red brick of much of the campus. To the right of the entrance is the original fire station making a large open high ceiling. To the left are a few stories of galleries. It's usually not busy, while I was there, people brought children in and out of strollers and they really didn't bother anyone. The museum has hired Robin Held, formerly of the UW Henry Gallery in Seattle as executive director. That gallery has a large budget. The Superflat show curated by Takashi Murakami brought Japanese commercial anime, and anime-inspired art into the US museum and gallery world by way of the Henry. Held brought back one of those artists with the video piece City Glow, edition of 5, borrowed from Houston - a multiple! The five channel video is an animation of a city in which the buildings are characters set amidst a verdant jungle with its own creatures and characters. The museum hosts the WSU thesis exhibitions, shows select faculty work, and commissions new pieces. The curation has been excellent, contextualizing the big names while bringing work that is relevant to students. The best way to keep up with shows is their Instagram and Facebook.