It's up and down a lot of same winners everyday it's a good time stuff and other player good and funread more

Great place to go and big money to win! Would definitely recommend! Fair place to play and highest…read morepayouts in town.

Great atmosphere, with a Pool Table, Dart Boards and Karaoke…read more Great service and prices from the bartenders. AmVets exudes veteran comradery.

We stopped in on our way back to Birmingham from Pensacola. Some of the best service I've ever…read morereceived and the guest. There were so hospitable. I would highly recommend this place for anyone looking for anything. The people here are beyond amazing.

Had a wonderful mothers day brunch. Awesome food , friendly staff, beautiful views. One of our best…read morebrunches so far. The salmon eggs Benedict was TDF. The caviar deviled eggs were also a delight.

I was fortunate to live paint at a wedding here! The venue is gorgeous and the staff is so kind!…read more www.heidifisherart.com

I decided to take a trip to see a bygone of the times. Indeed, this place is GONE! Dogs do not run…read moreanymore. The interior smells of smoke and dingy carpet from the 80s. The bar is not as inviting as you might like. Bottom line, they have dealer poker if that is your thing. That is the ONLY reason to drive that far.

Must say I was very satisfied with my visit! First off it was smoke free inside. No cover charge,…read moreconcessions were very quick and reasonably priced. Parking was easy. Really need some updating around the facility I wasn't very impressed with the outside appearance of the track and felt like the building takes away from the experience. Also need more lighting outside of the facility around the parking lot. With this said, I would still recommend to anyone who enjoys racing! Keep it going guys!

3/27/2025: This was my favorite part of the historical tour downtown. This piece is a guided tour…read more Aiden was very detailed and had a full knowledge of the history of Pensacola. We started in a home built in 1805, then went to the oldest church in Florida built in 1832, then saw 2 additional homes. One was from 1871 and the other from 1890. I don't want to give too much away in my review, so the best thing I can suggest is to not miss this part! When Aiden detailed the past for us, he used words as current descriptions and like he was the one who was performing the daily tasks. It was a nice touch. To see how people lived long ago is amazing. When you walk into the area of the first home, you'll see a woman tending the garden, a man wood working, a woman playing the flute, and another woman playing the violin. It was like a little play. I've been vacationing in Pensacola since 1975 when I was 2 months old. I love the beach but this is the first time I saw the history it holds. Very impressed. The guided tour takes about an hour. You can only see these homes and the church by purchasing a ticket for the tour. It's a bundle ticket that also gets you into the self guided museums. $12 for adults. Highly recommend!

The most adorable street here in The City of 5 Flags, Adams St, sits Pensacola's gorgeous little…read moreHistoric Village. Anchored by the tall white steeple of the old Christ Church, also known as "Christ Church" which was built in 1832. It's one of the oldest surviving church buildings in Florida & has the cutest little cottage on the planet right behind it. Services/events are still held there & you can actually rent the Church & cottage for weddings/events. Historically, in 1822 Pensacola had just recently been acquired by the United States and with this acquisition, came a surge of missionaries. In 1828, Father Ralph Williston arrived in Pensacola & with some of the town's Protestants supporting him, Williston acquired a charter & the property to build Christ Church. It is Gothic revival, absolutely gorgeous, has a long torrid history that is worth a read & is def a must visit. Also the best preserved example of post Civil War Classical Revival architecture in the Pensacola Historic District is the Yellow "Dorr House" built by Clara Barkley Dorr in 1871 for her & her five children. Her sister in law, "Clara Dorr Moreno" was named after her, as she was part of the Moreno family that lived across the street. The Moreno 'shotgun' cottage that stands there today was built by Don Francisco Moreno for his daughter LaPearle, one of the youngest of his 27 chidren by three wives. The house was a gift for LaPearle on the eve of her marriage to Octavius Smith. It contained no kitchen, as the newlyweds took their meals in the main Moreno home which once stood on the very same lot. A great deal of Pensacola's heritage began with the Spanish Moreno men who rebuilt the Spanish population here in Pensacola, following the British departure of 1781. Local Legendary Spaniard "Don Francisco Moreno" is rumored to have been Pensacola's wealthiest man. Some reports suggest that "the Don" became the community's primary banker. True to Spanish Pirate style, strictly dealing in gold, that he hid under his bed, or maybe, somewhere X? That is the "Key" question. There is also the local Legendary Pirate stories of "Billy Bowlegs" who preyed & pillaged booty from the Spanish Conquistadors who shipped through the Gulf of Mexico here, until 1838. Bowlegs is said to have stored hundreds of thousands worth of silver & gold booty on his personal schooner. Eventually rumored, to have hid his vast Pirate treasure of gold & silver on a sandy island off the northern Gulf Coast. and/or on "Perdido Key." AKA The "lost KEY." As I have wrote about this before, Pensacola has recently been discovered, to be the VERY FIRST established city in modern America. The City of 5 flags, historical era, begins with the arrival of the Spanish Conquistadors who sailed into the bay in the 15th century. Six years BEFORE Spanish Conquistadors explorers arrived in St Augustine, Florida, in 1565. In 1559 Tristan de Luna & his mateys established the very first settlement at Pensacola Bay, the first multi-year European settlement, in what is now the continental United States of America. Abandoned for many years, in the late 17th century, the Spanish Conquistadors returned to find a more developed Pensacola, they battened down the hatches to hornswoggling an outpost, from which to defend their claims to Spanish Florida. Pensacola's idyllic, strategic but isolated "KEY" position, combined with the continued European rivalries playing out their "wars" in North America, lead to Pensacola changing hands among the Western powers a number of times. At these different times over the years, it was held by the British, the Spanish, the French, the United States & the Confederate States of America. Hence, the city of 5 flags. The Historic Village of Pensacola, AKA Pirate'cola, is def full of intriguing history. It's nine acres located exactly, in the original Spanish & British forts, in downtown Pensacola. I highly recommend you purchase a "One Ticket, Seven Days to Explore" ticket that enables you to leisurely visit all of the museums, participate in self-guided tours of all the historic homes. And you can even interact with period-dressed living history interpreters at some of the buildings. What I find most fascinating about Historic Pensacola Village is; every door, from the Dorr house to the Moreno Cottage to the 1810 Watson house, the street flags, even the entrance sign, has a giant symbol of a "Key." Perhaps it's just a symbol, a symbol of a "lost key." Or maybe, it's a reminder of a "key" to a Spanish Pirate treasure lost, lost here on the Gulf of Mexico. Lost on "Perdido Key." Highest Recommendations

First time attending this fair. It was a lot of fun. The concerts, mostly country, are included…read morewith your general admission. That's really nice considering the entertainment is not just cover bands and washed out old one-hit wonders from the 60's, 70's, and 80's. We saw Twitty and Lynne; Conway's grandson and Loretta's granddaughter. They were surprisingly very similar to their grandparents. The stage was nicely set up and good seating was available. It felt like stepping back in time. Midway rides and games with lots and lots of people crowding the walkways. The exhibit halls were full and there were plenty of food vendors throughout the fairgrounds (albeit there wasn't much in the way of specialty fair foods that you can't get anywhere else...) The only real drawback was that many of the vendors only accept cash and those who do take plastic are charging fees to use a card. I didn't bring enough cash thinking cash might not be accepted, based on the Blue wahoo stadium policy of only accepting credit/debit cards for payments. Totally my own fault. But, if you go be sure to take cash with you.

super fun place! haven't been to a fair in a while and this hit the spot! lots of rides, food, and…read moreshows. it's a smaller fair yet still big. we enjoyed our time and would come back again!

I visited the club with my family and fiancé to watch the traditional champagne toast following my…read morelittle sister's winging ceremony, which was held at the National Naval Aviation Museum at the end of August. Prior to the toast, the newly winged officers, their family and their friends gathered in the back section of the club where they served some food (salad and chicken nuggets from Chick-fil-A) and drink (water, champagne and beer). The toast was held outside in a small courtyard with a fountain. Those who didn't want to stand outside in the heat could watch the toast from inside since the room leading to the courtyard had floor to ceiling glass windows. For the toast, senior officers toasted the new graduates, said a few words, downed a glass of champagne and threw it at a target. After that, each group of graduates said a few words, mainly thanking their officers, family & friends for their support while they went through training. Each person downed his/her glass of champagne then threw it at the target. It was amusing to watch people either miss the target completely (overthrow) or throw it really hard at it only to not have the glass break. My little sister broke her glass on the first try unlike some of her classmates! To cap off the day, a graduate from Singapore proposed to his girlfriend, who pinned his wings on him at the ceremony earlier that day. His buddies helped him, they had a bunch of signs and he gave her a gorgeous bouquet of red roses along with a diamond engagement ring. The club's interior is classy and clean & can host events (weddings, parties, etc.) for military and civilians. The location, steps away from the beach, cannot be beat and the views of the water are pretty fantastic. Overall, an excellent place to host the champagne toast, and I was glad to have been able to be a part of celebrating my little sister's special moment with her.

Great traditional military officers club! Great bar service made for some fun happy hours with…read morefellow service members to include the Blue Angel squad! Great location on the beach!

Assisted with an event on a Thursday night here and the atmosphere and people were great. We didn't…read moreeat anything, but were checked on my the staff throughout the night. The food that came out tonight looked great. It is a private club, so not open to the public for any meals or events.

Had brunch today and congrats to the new chef. Delicious and my husband really liked the corned…read morebeef hash. Look forward to more great meals!