This place is a must see for ALL ages, I had 8, 10, & 13 year old and they all were enthralled…read more Toddlers & younger kids would enjoy as well. We did the 3-d movies, earthquake room and observatory. Imo the observatory wasn't worth an extra charge, but that's just my opinion. The movies & earthquake were worth every penny. Every single staff member were so helpful and friendly, the building is very clean, considering all the kids running through it. It's a great place for families, highly recommend taking yours there when nearby.

Drove all the way out her for a fun summer day trip. We spent about 4 hours here after our long 2…read morehour drive up there. It was fun but more than half of the park is outside and it was a quite hot. I recommend visiting in the Spring or Fall when the weather is nice. Because we came on a weekday, the crowds were very manageable. Sadly, in my opinion, too many of the outdoor exhibits were closed or under renovation. My 20 month old enjoyed looking at the cars and tractors and rode in the stroller almost the whole time. I would say this museum is good for ages 3 and up (probably why under 3 has free admission!) We started inside and then explored the outdoor grounds, which were very spacious and clean. We also ate at the cafe, which was ok but in my opinion had low food quality as the corn dogs were undercooked and was a bit expensive for its quality of food. There are many add ons to your experience that we didn't do this time because we didn't think they would be great for our toddler (earthquake simulator, movie, 3D show, observation deck). We enjoyed the park overall but we were expecting more of the exhibits indoors.

staff are very friendly and the kids don't ever want to leave one of the best birthdays I could…read moregive my little girl thank you so much and it's very cheap

A great place for families to being their children. There is a lot for kids to do. This is such a…read moregreat place to have so close to home. We are members and frequent visitors. B

This is definitely a one-of-a-kind place. Every display throughout the property has a related pun,…read moreand the toys in his toy house are displayed in ways that make funny stories. Sadly a storm took out the electricity to the toy house and he isn't permitted to fix it because the electric is connected to the house and the town said he has to upgrade all the electric in the house, which he and his wife don't have the means for right now. When he had electricity a lot of the toys would move and contraptions on the property had lights and water on some of them. The toys stretch back to the 1940s. Definitely a trip down memory lane. The gentleman who owns it is very nice and came out to give us a tour and pointed out the many puns related to the displays. The little general store his grandparents ran back in the early half of the 1900s is still standing and full of interesting memorabilia and artifacts. It's donations only, no cost, but the man and his wife can use the help. If you're not a fan of weird junk art and old toys, you probably wouldn't like it. We spent about 45 minutes there.

Depends on your style and tastes because it definitely is a little eerie! If you like weird,…read morethough, it'll be a good place to visit. It will definitely be something we will always remember, but not one we necessarily recommend.

I've visited multiple historical sites similar to this mound site, across the country. Of all the…read moreexperiences this one stands out for a very specific reason. All the others are just the mounds with their accompanying history explained. This is the first one I've been to that goes above and beyond just seeing a grassy mound and actually has a fully excavated, and protected site within it. I find this fascinating. This type of historical location is only as exciting as the person visiting it wants to make it. Having this extra layer of dirt removed to actually see what's under one of these mounds is much more gratifying. In any event, I think it's important to take a moment and imagine life at the time the mound was created almost 1000 years ago and how different it is from what we experience today, standing in the same spot. This is an excellent site with great documentation and a very friendly and helpful staff. Definitely worth taking an hour out of your day if you're in the area to stop by and experience this place.

Stopped here on our way to explore Cairo staff was wonderful learned a lot about the mystery of the…read morearea

A fascinating and clean park to hike and learn about Native American history. The trails and…read moreboardwalk are well-shaded and make for a nice hike. Dog-friendly The mounds themselves are interesting to see and conceptualize the amount of human labor that went into constructing them almost 2000 years ago. Nice little museum. There is also a playground and picnic area.

I had fun walking around but whatever you do DONT play the toy flutes. I instinctually blew some…read moreair into it without making lip contact creating a barely audible sound and the cashier like a lioness in the tall grass waited for me to do that and told me that I need to buy it now in front of everyone. There was no sign! The only sign there just said not to play them. They could at least make a sign that says if you play it you buy it. Now I have a flute that I don't want and a memory that will bother me when I try to sleep for the next five years. She really hurt my feelings :(. But the mound was really cool!

This museum was also a stop on our hop on hop off bus from our American Cruise lines Mississippi…read moreRver Cruise. This was not a very big museum and I took sometime outside to walk around and take a few photos. This museum like others we have visited in the area was was fascinating. It is a robust collection of items and stories from the docents about the war, items during that period and relationships of the people in the area. While spending time here we all learned so much about Paducah's role in the war and saw many interesting artifacts. Weather or not you have an interest in Civil War history, this museum is worth a visit. We all learned so much history that we were not familier with and it was honestly facinating. The museum was not to big or crowded and really added meaning to what you have heard of in school or just general conversations.

" Nice Detailed Lecture Tour About The Civil War "…read more This is a small Museum with a ton of information in it. After you look around for a while, a gentleman dressed and looking like a Civil War Soldier takes you on a tour of the Museum and gives you a detailed historic lesson on the civil war, especially from the confederate view point. This is a must see on your trip to Paducah, KY

" Small Nice Variety Museum "…read more We went to the Cape River Heritage Museum which is located at the old police and fire station, dating back to 1908. They are constantly changing the exhibits in the Museum, but you get a great variety of the history in the Cape Girardeau Area when you walk around the Museum.

" Very Informative Museum "…read more We went to the Crisp Museum at the University of South East Missouri . We watched a movie about the University and Museum, in a small theater first, before we walked around the museum. The Museum has a wide range of historical artifacts for you to see. The Museum is focused on the history of the the Cape Girardeau area along the Mississippi River.

The Crisp Museum is a hidden gem. They change their art gallery every 30/45 days. The history…read moregalley is very well done. From Indian artifact, River Boat information to anthropology. Very Friend people.

Cool free museum to check out! Lots of info about Tina Turner and other stuff included in the…read moremuseum. It's free and lots of parking. A good pit stop in the way to Memphis!

Late review from December 2018:…read more The quick pit stop in Brownsville, TN to tour the Tina Turner & Delta Heritage Museums on our way to Nashville did not disappoint! Everyone in my multigenerational family found something of interest. My grandmother beelined straight to the agricultural exhibits. I read all the placards to absorb the rich Mid-South history. My aunt recalled her glory days as a Tina Turner fan as she admired the dresses and jewelry in the exhibits.