Recreation and Entertainment

Scenic Boat ToursnCome see the 3rd largest Canyon in the United StatesnA little known national treasure you must see to believen nn

Every small town has history, but not all towns have taken the initaitive to preseve it for future generations.  The Lovell-Kane Area Museum is located just north of the Chamber of Commerce building.  Visitors to the museum will learn about the history of the Western/Great Western Sugar Factory, the lost town of Kane, Lovell history and several of the Lovell area businesses.  The unique exhibits inspire nostalgia for a time gone by.n

nAn Adventure of a LifetimenPryor Wild is a one of a kind noutfit which offers Guided Tours through the Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range up to the top of the breathtaking  Pryor Mountains. Tours generally consist of a daytrip up the rugged  and beautiful Burnt Timber Road to view the one of a kind Wild Mustangs that make their homes in the Peaks of the Pryors. n nLunch and Refreshments are included! nVisit Pryorwild.com to learn more!nnnnn The BunkhousenPryor Wild now offers Lodging in their Western style Rustic Bunkhouse,  located on the  Cerroni Ranch. The Bunkhouse boasts a  hand crafted queen sized log bed, barn wood furniture, a small snack bar, modern bathroom and entertainment systems and of course, awe-inspiring views of both the BigHorn and the Pryor Mountains. Guest of the Bunkhouse will also be pleased to find that their hosts are happy to accommodate  lodging for guest’s horses!nnnn

SUMMER SHOWTIMES: Thursday, Friday - 7pmnn                                                 Saturday- 3pm, 7pmnnWINTER SHOWTIMES: Friday - 7pmnn                                              Saturday- 3pm, 7pmnnnn nn nn nn"The Hyart Theater was built in Lovell  by Hyrum "Hy" Bischoff in 1950. It is a rare Wyoming example of a cinema from the early 1950s. The building is notable for the turquoise-colored metal lattice screen that covers a pink metal facade, as well as for its tall neon pylon sign.nnDan Bischoff (1870-1936) bought the Armada Theater in Lovell in 1913 and converted it into a cinema. His son Hy took over the business on his father's death and operated two Armada theaters. Determining to build a new cinema, Hy toured the mountain states region looking at other cinemas. The 1949 Villa Theater in Salt Lake City particularly impressed Bischoff, and he modeled the Hyart's lobby after the Villa's. Bischoff designed his new theater and directed the construction. Owing to shortages of steel during the Korean War, Bischoff obtained salvaged rails from the mines at Bearcreek, Montana, and had them fashioned into steel roof trusses.nnThe two story building measures approximately 224 feet (68 m) deep by 70 feet (21 m) wide, facing onto Main Street. The walls are clay tile faced with brick, while the lower portion of the street facade is faced with small brick-like slabs of rhyolite from Idaho Falls, Idaho. The upper part of the street elevation is covered with pink sheet metal and screened by an elaborate diagonal lattice of turquoise metal. An office and apartment are located on the second floor, with eight windows behind the lattice. Pink neon lights outline the facade behind the lattice. A tall pylon features a neon-lighted artist's palette and the word HYART at a right angle to the street.nnThe interior features the original carpeting and painted scrollwork above paneling. Originally seating 1001, the Hyart now seats 940, including a balcony with more than 200 seats. The theater features a soundproof "crying room" for parents with crying babies."