Absolutely excellent in every way! David was our tour guide and he was professional, knowledgable,…read morekind, considerate, engaging, entertaining, and fun. Gregorio was our driver and he got us there safely and on time. Every arrangement was done well and timely. The van we drove in was clean. When we arrived, cold water was ready and available. Lunch was provided as part of our tour and it was very nice. David was able to share loads of historical information and insights that we would never have gathered without him. David's English was fluent and articulate. He took care of all of the tickets, transportation, lunch, and every necessary arrangement to make our tour fun and fantastic. At the very beginning of the tour, David respectfully asked how we would like to have him include or exclude religious references, themes, and/or details. His approach was respectful and helpful and allowed us to choose what aspects of religion and history we wanted him to include in our tour. I would absolutely recommend this tour to anybody of all religious and spiritual backgrounds.

From the owner: Our mission is to show our visitors from all over the world the spiritual and historical "Mayan…read morelands that relate to the Book of Mormon". Our specialty is visiting some of the most intriguing, captivating, and spiritually uplifting sights in the surroundings of Cancun and the Riviera Maya. We focus on the most talked about possible Book of Mormon sites by LDS scholars and tourists visiting the Yucatan peninsula. Come and learn about the Mesoamerican cultures and their lands near to Cancun like: Cozumel, Chichen Itza, Tulum, Ek Balam, Coba, Uxmal, Chacchoben, Dzibanche, Merida Yucatan, Palenque, Teotihuacán and Mexico City. We offer you an unforgettable spiritual experience in Mesoamerican archaeology, history tying with insights of the Book of Mormon. We are a professionally managed, dynamic and LDS oriented tour operating company based in Provo, Utah and operations office in Cancun, Mexico.

Fantastic tour got to experience some real beautiful sights I highly recommend this tour to…read moreeveryone who is looking to get a good view of Salt Lake City.

I was able to get to know Salt Lake City and the great state of Utah in this four hours bus tour…read more Very informative if you are willing to listen and interested in history.

We recently went on our very first cruise. We wanted to do something really different and The…read moreCruise Lady provided what we were looking for. From Tampa Florida we boarded the Norwegian Sun for our adventure south to the ancient Mayan ruins of Belize, Chetumal and Tulum. Our local guides were so knowledgable, particularly in the Chetumal and Tulum Ruins. The Lecturer traveling with us gave lots of insight as well. Also visited the island of Roatan Honduras which was not fabulous. Beware of locals who do not understand personal boundaries. Being polite doesn't work. Say NO and mean it. I would cruise with the Cruise Lady anytime. They were very well organized and took good care of us.

We've been to the Holy Land twice with Cruise Lady trips and have had the best time. No stress…read morebecause they take such good care of us. We did the land and the sea trips and loved both. Our fellow travelers are amazing people and Diane and her group are knowledgeable and keep the fun going non stop. We will be going again to other destinations. We love all the fun and friendship.

The pedicabs in SLC are a definite "know before you go," so I hope this review will help people…read moreunderstand how to get the most out of their service. WHAT If the name didn't give it away, I guess I should say up front that these are the bicycle taxis--bicycles with little carts attached to the back. You can fit three people on them, though usually I see folks going by the twos. I guess they offer tours of the city during the day, but I've never done one and I have no idea what that entails. So, you're on your own as the tour goes. But as far as hailing one like a cab, that's what they do at night, and that's how I've used them. WHO Each driver (pedaler, really) is independently contracted. That means your experience can be vastly different, and your pricing may be a bit variable as well (more on that below). I've noticed that the drivers tend to be younger dudes (though not exclusively), usually with a good attitude, pretty laid back, and they like to interact. Not saying that they are all like that, or that they have to be like that, but that's what I've seen in my experience. HAILING Just holler as they bike by. If they're empty, they're listening for you. You can also call, or contact ahead of time online at their website. PRICE Here's where it gets dicey. As many others have noted, pricing varies. You can probably figure around $3 per block, but that's pretty flexible. What you should do is this: as you hail the driver, ask them ahead of time how much they're going to charge by telling them the address of where you want to go. Then there's no surprise or no obligation. This part of it does actually drive me a little crazy--some folks just like the comfort of fixed pricing. But absent that or any real taxi-like meter, it's really just between you and the driver. Think of it as seeing somebody you don't know driving down the street, getting them to come over to you, and asking how much they would charge to take you somewhere. Switch out the car for a bike-and-cart, and that's the exact concept. They're not the cheapest mode of transportation around town. They're great for taking folks from the hotel to the restaurant, or from bar to bar. SLC blocks are big, and grabbing a sub-$10 ride to avoid a few blocks can help your night go smoothly. But if it's going to be a long ride, it's definitely much cheaper to grab a regular cab, Uber, etc. THE RIDE There ain't no seat belt (wait, is there?) and it's probably not for the faint of heart. It's not particularly fast, or really dangerous, but you're out there in the elements, in the open air, and your looking up at your driver pump his legs. Overall, it's not uncomfortable. But it ain't no backseat of a Towncar. All things said, these guys and gals are a great addition to the downtown scene. Know before you go, and you'll have a nice ride.

I needed a quick cab ride from one meeting to another during Outdoor Retailer. The bar manager told…read moreme it would be much quicker to get a bike taxi, so I went with it. I'm a fool to have done it. The driver showed up quick, for a brief and terrifying ride that broke every traffic law in the city. It was about 5 (SLC, so long) blocks. At the end, I was told it would be "well, most people give me between 10 and 15 bucks", whatever that means. He asked me if I was traveling on business and I said yes I was, and that I'm a freelance writer paying my own expenses. I gave him a $20 and meekly asked for some change. I got $5 back, and he had the audacity to give me a card and said to call again if I needed a ride. He also stopped about a block short of the destination, casually waving me in the general direction of the place I was going. Yet another reason I hope the OR show moves away from SLC. We leave something like 15M in the local economy and you still have to scam people for a 5 minute, 5 block ride? Seriously? I feel like a complete rube, scammed by the bar manager and scammed by the driver. I should have opted to be late to the next meeting.

The Monte L Bean Life Science Museum at BYU was such a fun and surprisingly fascinating stop. The…read moreexhibits were really well done, especially the life sized animals that make you feel like you're walking through a natural history book. Seeing a liger in person completely blew my mind since I honestly thought that was something made up for Napoleon Dynamite. The whole museum is engaging without feeling overwhelming, and the fact that it's entirely free makes it even more impressive. It's one of those places that sneaks up on you and ends up being way more interesting than you expect.

We love this place! Every time we're in Provo, we make sure to visit this free museum. The animals…read moreare presented in a way that truly showcases their majesty. The museum features several informational stations, including an upper-floor section dedicated to recycling and exhibits made from recycled materials. There's also a play area for kids on the lower level. I highly recommend this museum!

Went last night and loved it! It was amazing to see what used to go into printing. They show you…read morenot only the printing process on a Gutenberg and other subsequent presses, but the genius of Gutenberg in inventing it in the first place and how he made it. Other presses include those used for the Declaration of Independence and the Book of Mormon. As a Mormon, it was pretty cool to see evidence of God's hand behind the advances in printing and the growth of the trade, facilitating the printing first of the Bible and then later the Book of Mormon.

This is a cultural gem. The curator of the museum, Mr. Crandall is very thorough in his…read moreexplanations of the antique printing equipment which has been acquired through donations and some pieces reproduced from original plans. He explores the historical importance of the written word, and the spread of knowledge through the use of the printing press and the (bound) book. The museum is by appointment, each visit give 2 hours for the full experience, for any size group from 3-30. Make sure to greet Willy, he will be pleased to meet you.

Cute and a nice setup. Good location it looks pretty around the area too. They've got a nearby…read morebuilding that sometimes does art activities too

recently visited the UVU Museum of Art and had a somewhat mixed experience. Unfortunately, the…read moremuseum wasn't as clean or organized as I had hoped, and the lighting made it difficult to fully appreciate the artworks. There weren't any standout pieces or amazing selections that would particularly draw visitors. However, it is a quaint spot that offers a variety of media, so there is something for everyone. The collection leans heavily on modern and post-modern genres, which could be interesting if that's your preference. Overall, it's a decent place to spend an afternoon if you're in the area, but it's not necessarily a must-see destination for art enthusiasts.