Places Of Interest in Gresham, NE

12,000 years of history! Many people and cultures have made Nebraska their home. We have over 125,000 objects in our collections and we continue to colle

Beautiful mosaic ceilings and floors, paintings and sculptures inside the 400-foot high capitol building are as impressive as its marble, bronze and gold le

This two-story brick Georgian Colonial-style home built in 1957 is open for half-hour Thursday afternoon tours which include a unique doll collection of t

The Lincoln Escape Room is a physical adventure game in which people are locked in a room with friends, family, or complete strangers and have to use elemen

LUX Center for the Arts is a non-profit community art center that offers free art exhibitions form local, regional and national artists, with new exhibits ea

Our temporary casino is non-smoking and features exciting slot machines and electronic table games. Get in on the action by joining our Resort Club and sta

When you visit Stuhr Museum, the word “experience” is one of the cornerstones of what we do. You don’t just see historic homes, you hear your footsteps on t

Salt Creek Mercantile in Ashland is the premier destination for handmade and locally sourced home decor and gifts. Specializing in vegan friendly products a

Visit the beautiful lodge style winery to taste a wide variety of award winning wines from dry to sweet vinted and bottled on site. Enjoy a glass or bottle

Drive-through adventure zoo's road leads visitors through several different 'lands' featuring Sandhill Cranes, antelope, deer and a large buffalo herd. Most

10 buildings on 8 acres with over 50,000 square feet of display area, preserving the history of Thayer County Nebraska and the surrounding area.10 buildings

The Crane Trust is a habitat conservation nonprofit organization located on the beautiful Platte River in South Central Nebraska. In addition to offering tou

Founded in 1927, Hastings Museum is the largest municipal museum between Chicago and Denver. Featuring a Theatre with a 65-foot wide screen and large dom

With the promise of Free Land, the Homestead Act of 1862 enticed millions to cultivate the frontier. Families, immigrants, women, and freed slaves flooded