It was an interesting place to visit when in the area. The person working that day was nice. Place…read morefeels vintage, but not haunted feeling. Cool peices to look at throughout the house.

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.

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 is one of the most Legendery, beautify shops I have ever visited in my life. I drove 50 miles…read moreto shop here and will do it again, many times.

Beautifully curated antique shop with a large variety of furniture on the first floor, and two…read moreother floors of clothes. Most items are reasonably priced too.

I stepped in and immediately felt like I was in book heaven. A LOT to take in but fun looking at…read moreall the books. Lots of categories. Reasonably priced.

This local bookstore is an absolute treasure! The creativity is amazing throughout the store in…read moreorganizing their different genres and just having fun with the whole experience. You feel like you're a kid on a treasure hunt & it's a blast to look for treasure. I found some great books on average the price for a book seem to be seven dollars plus tax. The staff was extremely nice and helpful as well. Highly recommend this place for families! They also have a children's room in the back with children's books.

Always has the best stuff in the area, super nice owner. It's easy to navigate and has a lot of…read moreitems but does not make you feel suffocated.

Can't go wrong at the Open Eye! The entire historic building is the store: three floors filled with…read morefurniture, decor, clothing, architectural salvage, and knick-knacks galore. I've picked up so many great things here over the years. Beautiful space, awesome items, good prices, friendly owner; it'll make your favorites list.

This small business has a fantastic selection of plants, and the grounds are wonderful to stroll…read morethrough. We met the owner, who was very friendly and knowledgeable. They have also have a store in Moscow. Glad we came across this gem of a nursery!

I have not been to the larger Potlatch location (I need to! I know) but their Moscow shop is my…read morego-to every spring! It's just south of town on highway 95. They have the widest selection of veggies and flowers available in town, with lots of different varieties and colors. Every employee is so kind and helpful, too. I've always walked away with a huge smile and an armload of plants. Highly recommend! PS: you might catch them at the Moscow Farmer's Market on Saturdays too :)

This is a really awesome shop. The shop has Pokémon, Magic, One Piece, and Yugioh, and Lorcana for…read moreTCG. This shop also has Table top games and minis. He does have events during the week and has plenty of room for a lot of people. Pricing is pretty fair when is comes to most products and has some unique board games.