Such a fun and cool place! I really feel like the negative reviews are people that don't really…read morefully understand what an interactive art exhibit is and are just looking for a museum. I think this is the perfect place for people who really love weird art and whimsy. It can be a little creepy for kids if you have young children who scare easily but my 8 year old niece who likes spooky stuff really enjoyed it and had a ton of fun. For the price, there's a lot to do. It took us a little over an hour to get through the whole thing and it felt a lot bigger than it looked!

When planning our visit in SLC, it was my wife's idea to check out Dreamscapes. You can either…read morepurchase tickets online or in person. I thought it was best to purchase in person, just in case we were late and not knowing how the parking would effect our arrival. Luckily there was parking near there, but only paid $3.50 an hr to park, so might as well. I figured it may take us about an hour to explore Dreamscapes. I saw the sign in the front of there store to scan and purchase tickets on your phone. The lady when over a few rules and procedure. We really had a fun and enjoyable time filled with laughter. The creativity and unique concept gave each room an amazing experience. Plenty of photo ops you could think of which made it interesting. If you have a weird but artistic imagination, I believe you will enjoy Dreamscapes.

I went with my son's preschool here for a field trip, normally they are closed but they allowed us…read moreto take a tour. The tour guide was very knowledgeable and great with kids. We got to go inside the big black #11 train and the military cars. Luckily it was a nice spring day so we got to walk around the grounds and eat lunch outside. There are plenty of benches and a covered pavilion to eat at. They have a bunch of toys the kids can play with and items they are able to touch.

This museum is in dedication the the Tooele Valley Railway and the mining/smelting which took place…read morein the Oquirrh Mtns. On the property is a Tooele Valley 2-8-0 steamer, and two cabooses (Butte, Anaconda & Pacific wood braced w/ sliding doors and a wooden D&RGW). Amongst the other outdoor items are two military railcars from a mobile ballistic missile train. For the kids is a miniature railroad which they can ride. Inside the original station are photos from the railroad days, laboratory equipment and tools from the smelter. The volunteers were extremely social and more than happy to show me around, including the the military railcars.

This place is seriously SO COOL! We visited for the first time and had an absolute blast. There is…read moreso much to explore, and it's incredibly well set up for little kids. Our guy is 20 months old and had the best time running around and discovering everything. He especially loved the little make-believe town and playing with all the different interactive elements but the water tables were the clear favorite! He could've stayed there forever. Such a fun, engaging experience for kids and parents alike. We can't wait to go back and explore even more next time! PS they supply aprons and water boots in the water table room! Super convenient. I suggest bringing a change of clothes or some PJS to change your little one into in case they get soaked!

Overall: large museum for youth of a large age range, kind staff, expensive but probably worth the…read moreprice if your kids are over 4, multi stall gendered restrooms and family restrooms are available, loved the kids sized doors and sinks! My kids are 2 and 5 and they had a blast. My partner and I typically love kids museums, but we didn't enjoy this one. We went on a Monday around 3 and it was packed. As an educator I really appreciated how exhibits were super low floor and high ceiling so kids of a large age range could all enjoy, but as a mom of littles it was dangerous and overwhelming. There were so many kids sprinting around unsupervised which was a safety issue for my little ones. They got pushed around a lot, many kids were hoarding all the balls or pieces for certain exhibits. The amount of running was pretty dangerous especially for my almost 2 year old. I liked that they had indoor and outdoor exhibits. They had a car repair shop, water play, air driven scarf and ball mazes, fish feeding (for a cost), a play ground, a climbing gym, a ropes course, a cafe, a gift shop, mazes and brain games, and many other exhibits. They had a variety of locations to park strollers. There were steps and elevators. The bags they put the fish food in were way too flimsy. Both broke on my kids and we were scrambling trying to hold the food and pick it up off the ground. It was nice that they have free parking and don't make you exit through the gift shop.

I had a good time at the planetarium. My grandson loves the planets so I had to take him. There…read morewas so much to learn at the planetarium, obviously not only planets, but how ice forms, clouds, suns, moons there was even a part where you can be a meteorologist . They had a lot of imax movies at the dome & we picked the k-pop demon hunters laxer show which was super cute.

Cool interactive three-story planetarium in Salt Lake City's Gateway District located across the…read morestreet from Delta Center (home of NBA's Utah Jazz and NHL's Utah Mammoth). We actually didn't realize that this would be an interactive kind of thing until we first stepped in. Entry is free and you get an immediate hands-on experience once you walk in. We visited on a Friday evening and the crowd traffic wasn't too bad. It was busy, but not extremely busy by any means. The first floor includes asteroids and Mother Nature stuff, like tornadoes and volcanoes. There's a tornado that you can step into and it actually destroys it when you walk into it. But don't think if you've ruined it, because it will come back when you walk out of it. You can also touch the moon and billions old asteroids and play around with a volcano simulator. I even tried to lift a meteorite and it was quite heavy! On the second floor you will find an IMAX theater, where you can watch space movies. Concessions are included like in a real movie theater. No food or drinks are allowed in their other theater on the third floor, however. The third floor is all about space and planets. We got to learn what various planets smell like by pressing a button and putting our nose in front of the vent. We also got to see how water freezes (under a magnifying glass) and a special camera of what our body temperature was like. We also walked into a red planet room with interactive robots. This room definitely looked like something out of Star Wars. If you like anything space related and if you're looking for something to do in the Gateway District, I recommend Clark Planetarium!

please come through to the History Museum in Utah, because it's one of the most beautiful places to…read morevisit in this State. the museum consists of 5 floors, ranging from dinosaurs to the land of Utah itself there is free parking, and you can order your tickets ahead of time on their official website (~$25 each). we were here for a solid 2 hours, and ambiance throughout the Museum is the best. we were able to see all the fossils, we were able to read about the land of Utah, and we enjoyed every floor level these dinos were going crazy back then fr

One of the brightest gems on the Utah cultural scene. The staff is extremely informative and…read moreclearly have a passion for history. The building is easily accessible and an accommodate most (if not all) disabilities. Even at its busiest you can walk through exhibits that feel intimate. It has a truly beautiful collection of fossils.

My daughter is very much into airplanes these days, so when we don't see them in the sky, we go to…read morethe museum to see them on the ground. The staff here are incredibly knowledgeable and kind. My daughter loves going into the C-130 and to check out the cockpit. This is the perfect place to be on a hot day since the museum stays nice and cool.

If you are an aerospace geek or a military history dork, then the Hill Aerospace Museum is a must…read morefor you. As a kid growing up, I watched war movies with enchantment. I read up on military stories. And sometimes, I was lucky enough to meet a veteran that would share their stories. Hill Aerospace had all of that. Since my wife does the planning, I didn't think much of our visit until we pulled up and those large decommissioned military planes sitting outside in all of its glory brought me back to when I was 10 years old. But the magic continues after you walk in. Within three large hangers housed of some of the most historically iconic planes on display. Add a small platoon of veterans, many of which had personally flown some of these pieces, the stories were endless and I had the honor of speaking with a number of these veterans and listen to their stories. It was an amazing time and I could have spent the whole day there. I don't say this often, but Hill Aerospace is almost a destination museum. It was such a great experience and those veterans made it that much more special.

It was my birthday this past week, so my boyfriend and I went to The Leonardo. I had never been…read morebefore and it seemed to be a perfect fit for the two of us. We really enjoyed our time exploring the museum and the hands on activities available. Something we found interesting was that on a Saturday morning it was pretty empty, it definitely started to pick up around early afternoon. Also a bit of a warning, there is no free or validated parking on site. We ended up parking in a public lot nearby and paying a fee.

If you're wondering where the main character energy was on New Year's Eve in Salt Lake City, it was…read moreat the Leonardo Museum. This gala? Absolutely delivered. I'm talking dressed-up crowd, glitter everywhere, real champagne, and the kind of DJ who knew exactly when to drop Beyoncé, ABBA, and a surprise 2000s throwback that had all of us losing our minds. I came in thinking I might just sip something bubbly and leave before midnight. Instead, I danced for four hours straight, made new friends, and now have a very blurry selfie that might become a family heirloom. The setting was gorgeous, by the way. Big open spaces, cool lighting, and just enough art and architecture to make you feel elevated while also clutching your clutch and screaming the lyrics to "Mr. Brightside." The vibe was party, but in a classy way. Like you could go full glam and not feel out of place, but also not feel judged if you kicked your heels off before midnight and went rogue on the dance floor. Which I did. No regrets. Would I go again? Already planning my outfit. 10 out of 10, would ring in the new year under a disco ball surrounded by Salt Lake's most unhinged and best-dressed again.

Great museum on Main Street in Park City that chronicles the town history, like a museum should…read more(ha). Entering through the gift shop, you can go forward into the exhibits OR turn left and grab a drink at the "museum bar". Is this really Utah? Perhaps it was because we held a private event here but it felt like it's always open. Excellent. After a drink, we went into the exhibit and had a spin through the first floor and then the basement where they had a great exhibit on the area's mining history and included a real jail from back when. Very interesting. If you're in town, this is definitely worth stopping in. Enjoy.

The Park City Museum is along the historic Main Street. It's housed in the old 1865 city hall with…read morea fire department & jail in the basement. There is 12,000 sq ft of exhibition space. It's opened daily from 10 to 6 with $15 admission. Today they are offering historic home tours. The museum chronicles Park City from the Native Americans, miners & ski resort. The meat sign is over 100 years old with 80 light bulbs. Scandinavians created cars then a gondola to take skiers up the mountains. There were a lot of interactive exhibit where we could go in a mining cage & blow things up,