Best experience ever by far my favorite place to watch a movie xoxo #smile omg @$%go to the Grandaread more

The staff here is always amazing. I'm temporarily disabled and they assisted my husband and I with…read moreour food from the concessions and into the theater. They even made sure I was seated comfortably and offered to bring in an additional chair for me to prop my leg upon.

I take my family to the drive in as often as we can afford. Before the price went up from just…read morepaying for the car to paying a flat rate than extra for every person over the count of 5, we go as a large group with other family members and sometimes the kids bring a friend so we easily go over 6 people sometimes, we would go every weekend. Since the price change we go maybe once or twice a summer. The restrooms are nice to have and there is a line when the first movie ends, so be quick if you don't want to stand in line. We love to go as a family to experiance the movie in an relaxed and comfortable setting that we get from our truck bed made up with bedding and such, there are times the younger kids fall asleep before the end of the first movie, and would be heart broaken if we could no longer go do this great family activity. We love this part of La Grande and enjoy it very much.

The girl who gave us our tickets and our snacks she had like blondish hair and piercings. She was…read moreso sweet and she was so nice. The service was amazing there and I feel like they deserve five stars we have

The Ontario Reel Theater is doing well with their cleaning. However, there are a few jerks tearing…read moreoff the mini swivel tables attached to many theater seats. Customer service was great. I just wish those causing such destruction to places of public entertainment and trust did not happen. I guess this is how Gov Kotek loves to see her little mice.

Great exhibit by two local photographers. The staff was very helpful and informative. Highly…read morerecommend a visit.

From the owner: Housed in a beautiful log building on Joseph's Main Street, the Josephy Center for Arts and Culture…read moreprovides a gathering place to celebrate, promote and inspire arts and culture in Wallowa County. We offer an eclectic blend of programs that serve local and regional arts and culture enthusiasts of all ages, as well as tourists and visitors from outside the area. In conjunction with our regular art exhibits, we host artist lectures, musical performances, films, and art classes and workshops for kids and adults. Students at the Josephy Center explore drawing, painting, print-making, photography, drama, film, and sound and video engineering. The Josephy Library not only provides the community with a rich cultural resource of written and recorded works about Wallowa County and the West, but also offers bi-weekly brown bag lunch presentations about topics ranging from the work of scholar and author Alvin Josephy (for whom the center is named) to the history of local agriculture, the developm

I am currently working on assignment in John Day, Oregon. I had the pleasure of going to the museum…read morewith a guided tour. My tour guide was a tall guy, unfortunately, I cannot remember his name. He was very informative about the museum and about the home. I felt sad at one point because the last person to own the home/business, went for a simple procedure and unfortunately passed away. You can still see the date he left on the calendar. The museum was very informative and some of the patient letters were very touching. This is a very nice gym within the small town of John date. Also, when you go into the reception center/gift shop you will see all of the items people have found in their yards that date back to the early 1900s. I highly recommend visiting the museum with a guided tour.

An important piece of Oregon and Chinese history, a must see!…read more I felt very fortunate to have visited the Kam Wah Chung Museum on my recent trip to Oregon. Seeing how the early Chinese settlers came to the US under harsh working environment, racial discrimination, language barriers and away from their families made me realized how resilient and strong of all these Chinese men. Being part Chinese and an immigrant myself, I could relate to some of their struggles. Located in John Day on the main street, this musem contains two parts. The first part is the museum with glass cased exhibits with illustration of early Chinese settlers and brief descriptions of the lives of Doc Hay and Lung On. The second part of the museum is only available as a guided tour, where you can enter the living quarter and pharmacy of Doc Hay and Lung On. I highly recommend taking the guided tour of the living quarter/pharmacy of Doc Hay and Lung On, as the staff tried to preserve all the original details back in its days. Our tour guide was extremely knowledgeable, and she mentioned each single detail (down to mouse trap) in the house. The front of the house contains a red chair that Doc Hay would take your pulse and determine your health, with the pharmacy right behind his chair. We also saw Doc Hay's bedroom, common kitchen, sleeping quarters and Lung On's room. The most striking part of the tour was when guide mentioned how the Chinese settlers had to lock themselves in every evening to avoid getting shot by drunk white people. They also set up a water pump inside (vs. outside) of the house to avoid leaving the safety of the premise. Despite the harsh circumstances, I saw many posters on the walls of spending good time with friends and making huge fortunes. I admired their optimism and hard work under such extenuating circumstances. Overall, this is an important part of Oregon and Chinese history that you should definitely see. It is wonderful to see deliberate efforts are made to feature the contribution of minorities to the US history. It is also heartwarming and yet bittersweet to witness the obstacles our ancestors overcame to give better lives to future generations. Inspirational and highly recommend!