Friendly workers, interesting story telling on the guided tours, very pretty jewelry and souvenirs…read more The caves were a perfect cold to the hot heat of the day.

A great way to kill a couple of hours. The staff were kind and the guide was great. She answered…read moreall questions and went at a great pace.

$10 to see cave/museum and use of lantern. Cave was way cool (40 degrees cool) and museum was full…read moreof the craziest things I've ever seen. We spent just over an hour to see cave and museum.

This place does come off as a bit of a junk yard when you pull up, but give it a chance and you'll…read moresee why it's worth it. We've travelled to half of the states and this is my single most favorite spot. It was only $10 to explore an insane amount of random items from all over the world and different eras. It's a bit dusty and so packed that you get distracted, but I could have spent the whole weekend looking at each and every thing. The cave is a short tour, nothing spectacular, but will cool you down in the summer heat. We've gone twice now and anytime I'm in Idaho, I'll go another time!

Lots of animals and artifacts to look at. The cave is pretty cold so make sure you take your…read morejacket. The walkway is well marked and safe but you do need to pay attention where you're going because you can slip and fall since it's dark. It's only $15 per person. No running water bathrooms available, only portable toilets.

This place! What a unique place experience The Idaho mammoth cave, Shoshone Bird Museum & Richard…read moreArthur Olsen Museum of Natural History was! Upon arrival we were greeted by some peacocks and saw some emus! We then started in the natural history museum where there was every taxidermied creature imaginable! There were animals literally everywhere, as well as ancient artifacts. Then we were given lanterns went outside and entered the mammoth cave. It's about 40 degrees so we were glad we brought sweatshirts. The cave was huge and took about 30 minutes to get through, a really neat experience.

wow! stumbled in from the snow for Thursday gallery talk. learned so much about synasesthi. the…read moreworks are evocative, dynamic and challengin. run don't walk and get here

From the owner: Arts Education, Music, Summer Concerts, Visual Artsread more

The customer service is outstanding. The store is beautifully laid out. So many great finds. I will…read moredefinitely check in to this spot on a regular basis. Thanks Vault!!

This incredibly curated space feels more like a gallery of precious treasures that you get to bring…read morenew life into your home. Every piece is timeless and everlasting.

Made a quick stop while driving by on our way to a hot springs in the area. The visitor center has…read moremoved since we last visited it to its new building located on the north end of Hagerman. They do have off season hours currently in effect. We had a good visit.

Stopped by on a road trip; noticed it on the map so made the stop, but not somewhere I would…read morenecessarily go out of the way to see unless you are really into fossils. Visitor center is quite small and we were not really sure what all was encompassed in the national monument vs the state park. Seems many of the points of interest are spread out, so will take some time to see it all.

The museum tells the story of the pioneers who traveled along the 2,200-mile Oregon Trail from…read moreMissouri. At Three Island Crossing they forded the Snake River and continued their journey. The museum also does a good job of telling the story from. The perspective of Native Americans who generally had friendly encounters with the travelers and who traded goods. The problems began later as settlers aggressively grabbed land and pushed the native peoples aside. Admission to the museum, part of Thrree Island Crossing State Park and campground, is free.

Tip. Get site 7, 10, or 8. They have the best views of the river and overlook everything, and…read morearen't down by the reservoir. Bathrooms and grounds are spotless. Very park-like. Would be great for bocce ball . The 30's odd numbers have huge "backyards".