Wonderful museum for families. With ebt card or wic card, it's a dollar entry and children under 3…read moreare free. The museum is split up into several topics. There is an animal exhibit, early years in the high desert, cowboys, the military and stones. They also have a small pretend city with a firestation, market and bistro. Theres costumes to play dress up and there's a magnetic wall to play on. Theres puzzles and books as well. The day we went, there was an event going on with vendors, food trucks and performances. It was great to learn about all kinds of things while also having a lot of playful fun.

Great little county museum! Lots of exhibits for small children and interesting factoids for the…read moreadults. Sections on the military history, real estate history, native history, and even some paleontology. $10 entry fee with a variety of discounts available. Worth a side trip for some local history.

The museum was a gem that we didn't know about until one of the locals suggested it. It was very…read morenice. The Route 66 Museum in Victorville also has a cute little stop for anyone interested in the history of the iconic highway and buying souvenirs. It's small has the cutest memorabilia and exhibits that display the cultural impact and significance of the legendary route 66. You'll find vintage signs, old photographs, and displays about the communities that Route 66 passed through. The museum also offers some cool interactive elements, like vintage vehicles and restored gas pumps, which really take you back in time. It's not a huge museum, but it's definitely worth a visit if you're driving through the area like my friends and I did from Las Vegas. The staff were super friendly and knowledgeable, and they shared great stories about Route 66. The location is also nice because it's near the original route 66 so you can take a stroll afterward and get a feel for the area's history. Be careful because there are quite a few vagrants and the surrounding area is a bit run down. Nevertheless, this museum was a fun, low-key stop if you're into Americana and road trip culture. Make sure you pick up a souvenir shot glass or cup. They r pretty cool!

Nice stop after eating at Emma Jean's. The museum is free, but donations are appreciated. There are…read moremultiple rooms to walk through, some photo ops set up, a gift shop, and a restroom.

What a great experience I've had with this business. The owner, Tom was patiently helpful as we…read moredecided on the color of the frame and matte for my puzzle I wanted framed. After considerable changes and the overwhelming pieces to choose from, we decided and it was absolutely the best decision, effort and value that I made coming here. I'm working on more puzzles to complete before Tom utters retirement again lol. He's a gem....a rare find indeed.

My go-to place for framing. I have been impressed by their services. Especially with their help in…read morechoosing among their large selection of framing materials so that the frame complements the artworo.

Great theater! We bought tickets online to save a bit of time. Lots of concessions and merchandise…read moreto buy. Kids loved the candy choices. We love the clean theater, friendly staff, clean bathroom, and reclining chairs.

Worse experience ever... I brought my daughter and her friend to watch back rooms.. the lady…read moreproceeds to ask me how old I am... I say, 37. She tells me, you know this is a scary movie and you have to be with them, I say yes I plan on watching it with them... well when the third friend was dropped off he wasn't able to go in... apparently if you take your kid and her friend to watch a movie her parent had to be there too or else you can't watch the movie lol... so having an adult with you isn't enough. She stressed that their parents had to be here.. then a group of 6 kids with one "uncle" were able to get the tickets with no problem.. make it make sense. This is why I go to civic plaza or Ontario mills. VV is the worse location ever. We had the boys dad come and try to purchase the tickets and even then she said no because I'm not a parent yet the uncle who was also not a parent was able to buy tickets and leave. When we brought this up she tried saying there were "two uncles", yes you fat retard! The two that just walked off! Waste of time and money which most Americans don't have now at days.

This was my first time visiting this library in my five years of living in the High Desert. The…read moreladies at the front were very kind and super helpful in assisting me with a print job. It took a little while but I was able to get it done. I couldn't have done it without their kind assistance. I also appreciate that I was greeted when I entered the building. Very welcoming.

This is a small library and has a very limited number of books. The staff is friendly and helpful,…read morewhich is nice!

The detective refused to pursue a criminal investigation because a civil case had been opened. My…read morestepfather was the victim of elder financial abuse. The individual used a credit card while my stepfather was in a convalescent facility and after his death. The individual also opened an account online, then added my stepfather to the account and moved money from my stepfather's other accounts into the new account. This was done while my stepfather was in a convalescent facility and after his death. The detective kept telling me that my stepfather gave the man the money. My stepfather gave the man nothing. It was taken while he was ill and after his death. They were provided with financial documents and additional documentation to support the theft. I am convinced this man has stolen from others before and will continue to do so since the police will not even investigate.

Apple Valley is the worst police department in the world I Brought land in Apple Valley to build my…read moredream home. We had our mobile home and our stuff at our land. We fully fenced in locked on the gate because we are truck drivers while we go to work every time we came home our RV was broken into and Apple Valley police said they couldn't do anything about it so I moved my RV off the land and still working to try to build our house they have stole everything from our land including our dumm buggy and Apple Valley won't do anything about it. I'm so done. I'm just gonna sell the land and move to Texas.

We went last night to see "elf jr" the musical WOW was it so good. If you are looking for a great…read moreway to spend the evening with the family bam here you go, the kids and adults were so talented

From the owner: The Cultural Arts Center of the High Desert started out as a USO Club. The role of the United…read moreService Organization has been critical in keeping up the morale of the military enlisted for almost 80 years. The USO was founded in 1941 by Mary Ingraham in response to a request from President Franklin D. Roosevelt to provide morale and recreational services to U.S. uniformed military personnel. Its goal was to entertain the troops with music and comedy and offer familiarity as the GI's "home away from home." GIs who were stationed at the new Victorville Army Air Field, (which was commissioned as a pilot training center in 1941 and later changed to George Airforce Base in 1950), would come to the USO club for a donut and a cup of coffee, to watch a movie, or meet and socialize with their comrades. After the USO was disbanded in 1947, this building was sold to the Victorville Park and Recreation District and became the Victorville Community Center. Many activities and community efforts thrived in this building, and it provided a hub for the Victor Valley to enjoy everything from sports, community leagues, and competitions, to dance classes and gymnastics. The CAC-HD continues this tradition through Performing Arts productions, education, and community-minded activities and offerings. The CAC-HD has a passion for instilling a life-long love of the arts in children and adults alike.