This attraction is a nice diversion from driving between different sites in southwestern Utah. The cave is located approximately 5 miles north of Kanab, Utah on US Highway 89; there is a fee for admission ($5.00). The owner was not present on the day I visited; his daughter and her friend were running the site and they were very cordial and extremely knowledgeable of the history of the cave and of the area in general. The cave was purchased in 1951 and was operated as a saloon and dancehall until 1977; at that point, it was converted to a museum. The artifacts (fossils, pottery, arrowheads, phosphorescent minerals) inside were collected by the original owner who would travel abroad/locally and collect items during the winters when the saloon/dancehall was closed. The entrance to the cave has an adobe facade that was installed by the owners and is not an original feature of the cave. There is a gift shop that offers a variety of items specific to the cave and to Utah in general. The attraction takes approximately 30 minutes to navigate. The site seems to accommodate handicapped visitors but bear in mind that the floor is somewhat uneven in a couple of areas.

We only stopped for a few minutes. They have some fun memorabilia such as the Lone Ranger and Tonto would stop there. They have rocks, petroglyphs and a cool cave. Fun to see.

Were looking for something to do on our last day and saw the ad for this place. The entrance was inviting so we stopped in. There were just a few people there so we were provided with quite a tour by the owner. He explained the history of the cave and his families' involvement. We enjoyed his stories about his family as much as we did all the collectibles on display. Well worth the small fee!