This "town" consists of many old buildings that have been moved from other sites, plus some that have been constructed in old style in order to represent particular town functions (and to hold collected artifacts). It is a slow paced pace to be explored at leisure; someone volunteered to guide us, so we learned a lot, but there isn't a lot of explanatory signage. This easterner came away with an extra appreciation for the west and the settlers' ingenuity and grit.

With all the rushing around today and the focus on electronic gadgets, it was nice to be able to go someplace that focused on the simpler times of days past. We visited on a Sunday so we weren't sure if they would be open. When we arrived we were greeted by Craig, the "Sheriff" of the town. He is also responsible for much of the construction. ( Hard to believe this was a no charge attraction. They do have a place where you can give a donation, but there was no push at all to do so. They rely on donations to keep it going). Sheriff Craig spent over 2 hours with us, giving us a tour of every building in the Town. There was authentic "stuff" everywhere you turned. The General Store looked like it was still in business with shelves stocked with cool old items. The Saloon was cool with a real section of bar out of an old local Saloon. The jail was a must see, and the bank contains teller windows that were once breached by the infamous Butch Cassidy and Sundance Kid. There is there original cabin of a former slave Robert Anderson, a gas station, a cobbler shop, a dress shop, a print shop, etc. We were traveling with our three teenage kids and they all found it extremely interesting. Thanks again to Sheriff Craig for taking time out of his "fence mending" to give us a tour of Dobby's.