Awesome museum! Loved the outdoor exhibits of several buildings including a one room school house,…read moreminers cabin, old store, blacksmith shop and a church. Lots of information inside the museum and nice displays. The staff very friendly and helpful with answering questions about area and history.

We joined as members. Wonderful historical museum that has an annual interactive event for families.read more

It's awesome. We had so much fun. All 5 of my grandkids loved it from the oldest to the youngest…read more Thank you city of Weed.

Great little stop! Free but donation encouraged. (Do it!) Larry is the quintessential local…read moreold-timer with all the stories behind the town history, it's name, and all the cool artifacts in this museum. Figure 30-60 minutes for a typical visit to see: Lots of old logging photos, tools, and records; Impressive collection of military unit patches from the local bar; historic jail cell & the first black sheriff in California; and even 2 old fire engines and a stagecoach. Enjoy!

It was a sunny and worn Ashland morning, so Gayle and I decided to take a nice walk down to the…read moreSouthern Oregon University Campus and among other things wander through the Schneider Museum of Art. It's a relatively small space that consists of 2 large gallery spaces, plus a little bit within the entrance area, and all situated within SOU's Art School campus. There's some nice less formal displays within those buildings as well. A voluntary donation of $5 is requested at a "free will" box at the entrance to the museum. We happened upon the "Fighting Men: Golub, Voulkos, Kirby" Exhibition. Most interesting were the various comic book displays by Jack Kirby and Leon Golub's cautionary paintings that depict the violence stemming from political power gone awry. Bridging this gap are Peter Voulkos' powerful ceramic pieces. You can easily (and slowly) spend up to ~30 minutes here. I would also recommend entering and leaving the Museum on the University side, just so you can enjoy wandering around this pretty campus.

This is a small art museum on the campus of Southern Oregon University. This is a very modern and…read morecontemporary building with 4 exhibits rooms featuring different artists. It's a great stop and it doesn't matter what time of the year you visit Ashland. It is especially great on a day when it is 100 degrees F. It will definitely not break your budget to cool down while looking at some cool art because admission is free. We enjoyed looking at and comparing how each artist has their own style and that was so great for kids to understand that it's important to be yourself and that it's great that no two people or artists are the same. We came in the summer so it was very empty and parking was easy to find. I'm not sure how it is when it's school season.

The museum is huge and it is by donation. Has the indigenous and town history. They also have an…read moreinteractive section for children. It's for all ages, well organized

Super cute museum! Perfect one to go to with kids, very hands on with a little tots hands on…read moreactivity area.Would definitely stop by again if in the area.

A very cute science museum really good for the young kids that don't want to be outside (in the…read morecold/rain). They have a lot of hands on activities (airplanes, rockets). A place that makes science fun is always a plus. It's smaller than some of the other kids museums I've been to but very reasonably priced.

We visited here on a rainy afternoon. We have 3 kids - ages 9, 6 and 2, and all three were…read moreentertained here. We spent about 1-2 hours here and we all had a good time.

A lovely surprise art museum in an historic town of Dunsmuir. Well done in variety of work and…read morepresentation of exhibits.

Didn't expect such great art in a small town gallery. Boy was I wrong. The current show has some…read morestunningly beautiful art and lots of thoughtful Christmas gifts

Really interesting. Displays going back to the beginning of McCloud. A definite must visit if…read moreyou're in town.

Located on the southern slope of Mt. Shasta, McCloud is a quaint little mountain town that draws…read moreits fair share of skiers, kayakers, hikers and mountain bikers. It has an interesting history too, including as a longstanding home of the Wintu people, many years as a company town owned by a lumber mill, an Italian labor uprising in 1909, and William Randolph Hearst's nearby Wyntoon estate that once hosted guests like Clark Gable, Charles Lindbergh, and John F. Kennedy (and is still used by Hearst's heirs today). The Heritage Junction Museum on Main Street is filled with over 100 years of photographs and artifacts documenting that history. This free museum is well curated, and the docent who showed us around was a lifelong resident who was very friendly and knowledgeable.

Place is amazing and the lady at the counter was a pleasure! They have a scavenger hunt for kids…read moreadults and the family

We had a pleasant visit to this museum of local history. Exhibits include models of indigenous…read morehousing, old cars, some air and railroad stuff. The best thing is is the glow in the dark rocks! The worst thing is it costs $5.00 to enter. That's a lot of money for a place with no rotating or special exhibits. It's always the same. This is a publicly funded museum with its own tax revenue stream. The entry fee cannot possibly be necessary for museum's operation.

The Favell is a museum of Native American and western artifacts. There is also a gallery that…read morefeatures contemporary art exhibitions. I'm a little uncomfortable with the Native clothing, tools, cultural and personal items. How did the Favell come into possession of these things? The arrowhead collection is enormous. There is a diverse rock collection as well. I'd say it's worth a visit.

A peaceful, powerful museum with heart, history, and incredible care…read more The Favell Museum in Klamath Falls completely exceeded our expectations. It's a quiet, three-story space full of beautifully preserved Native American artifacts, Western art, and historic collections that feel both intimate and deeply respected. We came in just hoping to learn -- and left with a whole new appreciation for everything this place holds. Admission was $15 per adult, with a small senior discount for my mom. Tribal and Native members are welcomed in for free. The staff were incredibly kind, welcoming, and clearly proud of the space. They even allowed my sister to bring her leashed dog inside, as long as he stayed calm -- a thoughtful, trusting gesture we really appreciated. Each floor has its own character: * Top floor: An open gallery walk-through with art from the early to mid-1900s, where they also host art classes and community events. It felt calm, creative, and inspiring. * Middle floor: The main museum, with 5-6 rooms filled with Native artifacts, cultural pieces, and a separate vault room for antique weapons. Every display was arranged with care and depth. * Bottom floor: A rest area with beautiful leather chairs, a warm rug, Western art on the walls, and the most spacious, well-kept bathrooms we've seen in any museum. It felt like a lounge, not a lower level. The overall vibe was calm and deeply respectful. While it was a little tricky to photograph some of the exhibits due to lighting glare on the glass cases, that didn't take away from the beauty and storytelling in the collections. Other notes: * They accept Apple Pay * The gift shop is beautiful, with thoughtfully chosen, high-quality items * Everything is clearly maintained with care, from the exhibits to the restrooms Going to museums like this and supporting organizations that protect and share cultural history keeps authenticity alive. It's humbling, beautiful, and grounding in a way that's hard to put into words. We built real memories here and left feeling connected, inspired, and grateful. If you're anywhere near Klamath Falls, don't miss this place.