Museum in Kane County

An 1894 brick home built by Henry Bowman, restored and owned by the City of Kanab, offering tours on pioneer-era family life in Kanab. Season: Year-round (check site calendar for closures). Admission: Free (guided and self-guided tours).

Local history museum with artifacts and archives covering Ancestral Puebloans, settlers, and Kanab's filmmaking era.

Nonprofit museum of relocated sets, props and photos from Western films and TV shows shot around Kanab, toured on foot behind a large Western gift shop. Mostly outdoors with little shade. Season: Year-round. Admission: Free; suggested $5 donation per adult.

Family-run museum inside a sandstone cave north of Kanab, displaying dinosaur tracks, Native American and pre-Columbian artifacts, arrowheads and a fluorescent mineral room. Stays cool year-round. Season: Main season Memorial Day-Labor Day; reduced or call-ahead hours otherwise. Admission: Paid; current price not published (call).

Daughters of Utah Pioneers museum in a replica of Orderville's old rock schoolhouse, with artifacts and stories from local families and the town's United Order communal era. Season: Seasonal: May-September. Admission: Not published (DUP museums are typically free or by donation).

National monument on the Kaibab Paiute Reservation with a museum on Kaibab Paiute and pioneer history and Winsor Castle, an 1870s sandstone fort built over a spring, plus cabins, a garden and a short ridge trail. Season: Year-round (closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's Day). Admission: $10 per person (includes $3 Kaibab Paiute tribal use fee); card only; America the Beautiful pass accepted.

Nonprofit museum in a former highway rest area on the north edge of Fredonia, built around a large collection of Ancestral Puebloan and other Native American artifacts, including thousands of arrowheads. Season: Seasonal: open summer months, closed in winter. Admission: Not published (historically by donation).