My buddy and I went on a tour of different stadiums to visit for college football teams. We got…read moreinto a lot of different stadiums through a pill for the go Cardinals, and really enjoyed ourselves. It's a nice stadium and we are Marshall. We enjoyed visiting for sure.

We recently attended the Marshall versus Norfolk State University game. We were offered the tickets…read moreafter a funeral for a friend's father. Seriously, how could we turn down free tickets? I'm always concerned about where to park when visiting stadiums and arenas. Plus, I do not want to walk two miles. Well, we noticed most folks were parking on the streets and neighboring parking lots. We chose not to since we were unfamiliar with the area and didn't want to get towed during the game. So, I coughed up $20.00 for parking next to the stadium. Besides, the tickets were free. The size of the stadium reminded me of Missouri's Memorial Stadium/Faurot Field. It had a close-knit feel to it. The lines for food and drinks weren't slow, and the line moved quickly. We were both impressed. I believe we picked up water and two sodas for $12, and yes, they serve beer until the end of the third quarter. Also, the fans were friendly and talkative. Of course, I signed, "I'm Deaf," and all was good. The universal football talk is a majority of fist bumps and high-fives unless the team is horrible, and then, most folks exit left anyways. So, if you haven't visited Joan C. Edwards Stadium, please try it, and you might find yourself saying, "We are MARSHALL!"

I attended an event at the Marshall Health Network Arena, the 86th Annual Marshall Alumni Awards…read moreBanquet. For this event we entered to the right of the main conference center doors. Once inside, we checked in and were told to go to room 7 for a VIP event for the first hour. There was a lovely charcuterie board which we munched on and an open bar in the back of the small conference room. The main event, with nearly 300 attendees, was in the main conference center. The set up was nice, although the pole in front of my table was in the way of the podium on the stage. But when folks were in the middle of the stage I could see them. Dinner was buffet style, with two lines outside the conference room. Dinner was delicious and included salad, chicken, green beans, mashed potatoes and peach cobbler. The bathroom was clean and appeared to be recently remodeled. I was able to find free street parking behind the conference center. Overall the venue was nice and I would be happy to attend events here in the future.

This venue is cheap inside and they literally rob you on the drink prices. It should be illegal…read morewhat they are charging.

Popcorn old .. soda taste like carbonated water…read more For $20 dollars. Chairs old and dilapidated. Carpet nasty. Bathrooms nasty.

Best place in the world I ate here on they have the best wing but you should go look at animan…read morestudios

My 100th review belongs to one of my favorite places. Opening in 1928, the Keith Albee maintains…read moreits historic structure and aesthetic, remaining completely functional and beautiful. Among other events, I grew up with the incredible Huntington Symphony Orchestra, who hosts all their indoor concerts here, as far as I know. Not only is it a gorgeous theater, but it has remarkable acoustics, much better than far larger and newer theaters I've been to for orchestral concerts. I highly recommend sitting in the balcony for an event like this, as sound is absorbed by clothing, so music is much more easily listened to (and watched) from the balcony. The Keith Albee is truly beautiful, and I am so happy it has retained its historic beauty over the years. There is an old fashioned box office, detailed carpeting, and even lovely restrooms. The restrooms include a "lounge" with seating. I was always mesmerized by the lights and details of the theater itself growing up, and still admire them every time I go as an adult. I highly recommend attending an event here if you haven't, especially a music event such as the Huntington Symphony Orchestra. You don't need to be "high class" to come here and feel that you belong. I have always felt at home in my beat-up Converse, no matter what the people around me are wearing. It is probably my favorite place in Huntington, and truly a gem of the city.

From the owner: One of West Virginia's most iconic landmarks, the Keith-Albee is a historic 2,417-seat venue…read moreserving the Tri-State since 1928, hosting national productions, local performances, and special events.

When I visited the pottery place, on October 2, the little lady working. The store was amazingly…read morenice and answered all of my questions. She was also nice enough to help me arrange to have my piece mailed to me, since I wasn't going to be able to come pick it up a couple of weeks after it would have been ready to be picked up from the store. I received my piece in the mail on October 23 and it looked amazing!

Fun for the family as we all painted pottery together! I liked the variety of colors and objects…read morethat you chose. My child liked the objects and he had a great time. Parking is busy so we parked in the deck and walked over to the store.

Located behind the Cabell County Library on the 2nd floor of Huntington City Hall, the Foundry…read moreTheater is a charming arts venue that I somehow never knew existed until this month. I visited for the Appalachian Queer Film Festival but would love to return for the other creative events and performances they host. It's clean and somewhat small, but in a dignified, intimate way. Intimate without being crowded. It was the perfect size for a small film festival, so when the mic malfunctioned, everyone was still able to hear what was happening on-stage. A couple suggestions I have are investing in the broken water fountain (would really love to not have to pay for water) and more sound absorbers in the theater itself. Although the sound quality was great, there were moments during films that I couldn't understand dialogue due to the resounding boom. I highly recommend attending an event here!

I attended Marshall University from 1989-1994. It has changed a lot since I graduated, but what…read morehasn't changed is my love for MU. I studied public relations in the school of journalism. My bachelors degree, persistence, and God's blessings have taken me further than I could have ever imagined! There were a few things that attracted me to Marshall. I liked that I could walk from one end of campus to the other in roughly ten minutes. And my parents lived less than an hours drive from Huntington. And lastly, they offered a tuition discount because my hometown in Kentucky was nearby. I was employed at the book store through the work study program. I could stop in for an hour, go to class and come back and work for a few hours. I loved the flexibility! The two pain points were registering for classes which meant standing in line in the basement and praying the classes I wanted were still open when I got to the front of the line. The other headache was completing the financial aid form and waiting to speak to a counselor. Now, neither is an issue because students can register for classes and fill out the FASFA form online. I've stayed connected to Marshall through volunteering on local alumni boards first in Baltimore, MD and now in Jacksonville, FL. Marshall has and is growing tremendously both the campus and the student body. I still enjoy attending football and basketball games when I'm in town visiting my family. I wouldn't change my college experience for anything! The education and life-long friendships are priceless;)))

I really enjoyed coming to Visit Marshall University with my mom and dad for Green and White Day…read more The students and staff were so nice and greeted my family and i with a smile and asked how we were doing . Then when my family and I took a tour of the campus we had lunch at one of the dining halls which was awesome. After my family and I met Mrs. Bianca who is the Autism Training center coordinator We we're really excited to have the opportunity for me(Brady McPherson) to have the opportunity possibly be a part of the Autism program that Marshall University had to offer. I am also excited because I recently got into Marshall University and am really looking forward to having the opportunity to Study Special Education for 4 years I will be an Incoming Freshman Next year for the Fall 2024-2025 year . Thanks for being awesome Marshall . Sincerely, Brady McPherson

Had a nice visit to the museum with the wife and kids. Lots of interesting stuff inside and plenty…read moreto look at for a couple of hours. The short concrete trail was well maintained but couldn't make out where the branching trails were. Everything seemed to be overgrown which was kind of a bummer. Really enjoyed the firearms collection. Staff were very friendly and gave us a little tour of the conservatory which the kids loved. They also enjoyed the craft room and the gift shop. Would recommend it for a chill day out.

When I was at the museum, Hurricane Helene came through there in September 2024. The staff was…read moresuper nice to me, as the electric kept going on and off, as did the alarm. What little bit of the museum that I got to see was amazingly beautiful. I only got to stay at the museum for a little bit, because they were closing the museum at the time. The staff allowed me to stay inside with them long enough for the storm to finish blowing through. I hope to come back to visit again soon, because I would really like to get to go through the museum to see it in its entirety.