Came here for a school field trip. What a beautiful building. The tour guide that helped us was so…read moreknowledgeable and friendly. He had a great pace to keep kids actively involved without feeling restless and I learned a lot as well. I didn't know they did tours like this. A really cool visit with Andrew our tour guide. We had a great time. Parking is crazy because it takes awhile to find a spot but I feel like that's obvious for this type of building. A great experience here.

Nebraska's State Capitol is a great place to visit! My wife…read moreand I drove to Lincoln to see several different places and we really enjoyed visiting the Capitol building. Our tour guide Allison did a wonderful job showing us the interesting details in many parts of the building. Having visited several state capitols in Western States, I wasn't sure what to expect here in Nebraska. However, this building exceeded any of the others in the scope and breadth of its materials and artwork. Well done, Cornhusker State!

First time at the Haymarket for us..it was a great time.We did not leave empty handed...I did get…read moreanother white gold permanent bracelet (my tradition is every Yelp elite year I add one) Lol s to see, great gift ideas, free Photo Booth, free picture with Santa..(he promised me lots too...he said he'd have his people call my people for delivery) Lots of good, furry baby items, fresh baked goods, fresh bread..the list goes on! Oh and FREE99 parking We enjoyed our time there and we were able to get business cards from our purchases so we can get a hold of them again!

This is really a nice area. I was there for an event where they had the street blocked off - my one…read morecomplaint when they do that is that the entrance is not convenient for those who have had to walk for parking. However, it's a great space and works perfect - lots of places to eat and shop.

Absolutely breathtaking. That's how I felt walking through sunken gardens on a beautiful summer…read moreday. Just wow, the way everything is planted here, so organized, well thought out. It's the perfect place to go get fresh air while enjoying Mother Nature. If you love plants and flowers, come here. You won't regret it. There's a parking lot. It's free. It's impossible to give this place less than 5 stars.

Took my wife and our small dog to the garden this evening. It was a hot hot day so it wasnt that…read morebusy tonight. The park was lovely and in great condition. It was well kept and clean. It had benches and ledges all over to sit, view and rest. We even made use of the water fountain for both us and our dog on the way out.

Joel has a fun flare and an obvious passion for the unique history. GET THE WORD OUT ~ why the…read moresecret gem?

This was such a great tour! So much history to this cave and an interesting place to look around! I…read morewish the tour was longer to keep looking around and learning more! Text him to book the tour and you pay at the end. Highly recommend!

What a beautiful flag dedication, park and trail. This is a really neat thing to walk through…read more Beautiful area. Lots of parking. Guest sign in and benches.

Running over the Jamaica North Trail is an abandoned train trestle which marks the site of the 9…read moreAug 1894 Rock Island train derailment. The crash and massive fire resulted in the deaths of eleven passengers and crew. Running across this historic site during a run up the trail was an unexpected surprise. The area, although close to suburbs is nonetheless filled with deer, sampling corn from adjacent fields and dashing across the trail back into the wilderness when disturbed. I recommend the Jamaica North Trail and a visit to the Rock Island Wreck Site if you're hiking, biking, or jogging.

I love this place. As a kid I would go here for small school field trips sponsored by this place. I…read morewent to Norwood elementary. The best sentence I would see on the chalk board was, Joyo trip at 10am. The service was wonderful and it had nice and comfy seats.

The 4 stars are partially because I like old theaters, this is Lincoln's only independent theater,…read moreand the owner's just a really sweet guy. The long-awaited bathroom renovations were complete when I last visited in July 2009. It's nice, though I regret the space it took up in the main theater. Renovations are on-going - the owner works a second job to support the theater. Second run theater and more - they bring in magic shows, host birthday parties, and will do private showings of films (independent, special-interest such as Indian, etc.) . During football season they show the games on the big screen (for free!) and sell concessions. They do cheap matinees of kiddie films in the summer, and in October the owner brings back Rocky Horror. Nice marquee, big screen, big venue (cavernous - seats 300, less the couple of seats removed to make space for the expanded bathrooms). The owner is a sweet guy who was very good to us when we ran a Rocky Horror cast here - we still come back and visit occasionally. It's the sort of place where if you're a regular they learn your name.

This marker is located on the campus in excellent condition. I had no idea that General John J…read more Pershing (1860-1948) had academic experience as well as his well-known military experience. He fought in the Apache Wars, the Sioux Wars, the Battle of San Juan Hill, the Moro Rebellion, the Pancho Villa Expedition and of course led the American forces during World War I, 1917-1918. The marker reads, "General John J. Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Forces to Europe in World War I, was Professor of Military Science at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln between September 1891 and June 1895. Upon his arrival in Lincoln, which was to become his family's home, Pershing found the morale of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at low ebb. To infuse life into the corps, Pershing built an elite drill team which eventually became known as the Society of Pershing Rifles. The organization served its purpose well, and from 1900-1911 it carried prestige not only in military circles but in the social life of the University as well. Many of its young officer-graduates were on active duty in the Spanish-American War and in World War I. After Pershing was transferred to another post, interest in the Rifles waned and in 1917 it was disbanded. Interest returned in the 1920s, and in 1925 a chapter was installed at Ohio State University. Today Pershing Rifle Societies are found in over 100 universities. Pershing was elected to the Nebraska Hall of Fame in 1964, and his bust placed in the Nebraska State Capitol in 1965." [Review 11388 overall, 1165 of 2019.]