We just saw, You're a good Man Charlie Brown. The program is digital, which is great for saving the…read moreenvironment. It would have been nice to have a paper one as a memento as my cousin was the leading lady. This was a very well done production. The sound/acoustics was really good. The seats were comfortable and there was plenty of leg room. The concession stand had a huge variety. I got the snoopy cookie for $5 and it was just as delicious as it was cute. There was plenty of parking in the back lot. The bathroom was bigger than I expected being a small theater. There are 2 stalls in the Women's and a unisex bathroom soon as you enter the Ice House in the lobby. The Ice House is surrounded by a wrought iron fence. It doesn't look like your typical theater as it used to be an ice house, thus that's how it got its name. It's easy to find if you use your gps to get you there. The only gripe I have is it was so cold in there. I brought a jacket and was still a bit chilly.

I just saw Miscast Cabaret. The performers were great, when we could hear them. Was anyone working…read moresound? One mic didn't work at all, and the other was just bad. The music was so loud it overpowered the singers. So disappointing. Bravo to the entire cast, tho. You guys were awesome.

Looks unassuming from the outside with a tiny entry door, but there's a wealth of history waiting…read moreto be discovered here! I came on a Sunday and practically had the entire place to myself! I would say this is at least 2 museums rolled into one and they integrate different aspects of Tulare County history. Come to Mooney Grove Park, which I learned is the oldest county park in California! Entrance to the park was free when I came, not sure if and when they charge. Also, coming to the museum is free! You can make a donation if you wish. The museum is a self-guided, go at your own pace type of experience. There are lots of information boards to help you as you go. There is an inside area with a few rooms full of displays. Then there is an outdoors area that is the Pioneer Village with historical buildings, farm equipment, and other things about life in a by-gone era. I was actually fascinated with the Barber Shop's Duart Permanent Wave Machine (hair perm machine). I thought they were antique electric razors at first, but upon a closer look, I read what it was and later looked it up online. The things women suffer through for a change-up, in this case, a Perm!! And in the Dental Office, there's an old X-Ray Machine. Did you see the 1916 Cadillac?!?! For some reason, I love the Cadillac brand. If you venture a little further out, there's a huge warehouse-like building labeled Farm Labor & Agriculture Museum. There's also an AG Equipment Barn around to the side. I didn't go there, so I can't say what it's like. It was interesting to see the cultural groups and when they came to Tulare County. There's quite a lot to see in this place! I'm sure even if you come a few times, you'll see something you missed previously!

Fun stop surrounded by a lovely park that is great for picnics and shade on a hot day. Has plenty…read moreof outside restrooms and some playgrounds for the kids. There may be some barbecues

Bravo!!! As usual, everyone in the symphony did a fantastic job!!! My brother and I just got done…read morehaving a great time this Friday evening on December 1st at the Fox Theater in Visalia!!! The symphony and the Fox Theater put on a great show with the movie ELF In Concert! It definitely put us in the Christmas Spirit, and handing out cookies and hot chocolate added a nice touch to end a great festive and fun musical evening. Thanks again everyone and happy holidays!!!!!

One of the most culture rich activities in Visalia is watching the symphony play at the Fox…read moreTheater. Amazingly good fun!

Perfect place to host a graduation! I can't believe how incredibly huge this place this! Plenty of…read moreseating space, parking isn't so bad either.

The LJ Williams Theater, located on the Redwood High School campus in Visalia, is a wonderful local…read morevenue for plays and musicals. The auditorium has very comfortable seats which all seem to have a great view of the stage. There is even a balcony above to add even more seating. I visited recently to see the musical 42nd Street by the Golden West Theater Arts group. The orchestra providing music for the show was in an orchestra pit directly in front of the stage so the sound quality was excellent. The show was a lot of fun, but they did warn us before it started that they use wireless microphones in the auditorium and that we would all need to either turn our cell phones off or put them in airplane mode so as not to interfere with the show. The theater is older and but has recently undergone renovations to bring it up to date. The bathrooms are clean, and there are interesting design design elements throughout the building. I came here while visiting a friend who told me that most of the local high schools do their spring musicals here. It's worth a visit as the tickets are cheap and the shows look very professional, not hokey and small town.

A wonderful place to view art. The gift shop offers lovely and unique gifts well priced.read more

I came here today and loved it! It was free to visit and even on a Friday afternoon, there was…read moreplenty of parking. In fact, there were only a few people inside. There's mostly just one big room and one small side room. You could easily comb the entire place in 30 minutes. Off to another side, there is a gift shop with lots of handmade crafts (like wooden carvings, jewelry, and pottery) from local artists and art prints for sale. There is a new exhibition every month with opening night the first Friday of each month. They also offer lots of cool art classes for adults and children. I am already planning my next visit :)

Comfortable, old but well maintained little tiny student theater. Perfect for school productions…read moreand up close recitals or small group presentations.

First of all. Thank you for this lovely amazing Christmas FREE set up. I'm new to the area coming…read morefrom a big city more south and I was in desperate need in some holiday attractions events. I was so worried there wouldn't be much up here. So I googled and I'm so glad this came up. I have no idea how long y'all have been doing this, but bless y'all hearts! I almost shed a tear it was so pretty. All the details everything was perfect. The fact that someone set all this up, all the hard work a selfless act for the community, my family was truly appreciated. Thank you for bringing more Christmas cheer this year. God bless you.

Such a neat display of lights!! We drove from Visalia to see it and it was worth the drive! Lights…read moreon both sides of the path so everyone in the car gets to see something. It was better than I imagined. It's free so make the drive! Thank you to the wonderful family for bringing joy to everyone enjoying their display.

We stayed in Tulare to visit the Sequoia National Park. We had an extra day to explore and we found…read moreout about AgVentures on the internet. When we got there, the door was locked but they opened for us and we were the only visitors at that time. They turned the lights on and we got to explore on our own. It was amazing to see the different farming equipment over time. It was cool that these were donated to the museum. Some equipment we were able to climb on and touch and others not but it was a great experience. There was also an area where they had information about dairy farms. We learned how they get the milk and how they process it. It was cool that they had a fake cow and you were able to try to milk it to see how the milk pump works! (It seemed a lot nicer and gentler than the breastmilk pumps ) It was fun and if you are in town I would recommend you visit this place. It's good for families with kids but also adults if you are curious to learn more about farming (the history of farming).

This is the little museum inside the International Agricultural Center. It's a free museum, free…read moreparking and clean bathrooms. There are some interesting old American built tractors including one that was invented and built in California. A few old pickup trucks and other equipment representing farming in the past. A lot simple facts presented and easily understood. California makes a lot of money for the USA in food & agriculture which means a lot of tax dollars. More than $6.5 Billion of California food & agricultural products are shipping around the world - more than any other state in the USA. About 99% of Almonds, Artichokes, Dates, Figs, Raisins, Kiwifruit, Olives, ClingPeaches, Persimmons, Pistachios, dried plums, walnuts consumed in the world are produced in California. Amazing stat. 90% of US wine production is here in California. And a lot of terrific wine is consumed here too. Lol. Trade war on food would really hurt our economic.