Hadn't been in a chuck e cheese in ages... Here for the grand daughter's 1 year bday.... it's a bit…read moresmaller than what I remember from some 25 years or more plus it in a new building and location.... it was quiet for a mid afternoon.... The customer service was great.. The grand daughter even was attentive. Everything was great ... until the crowd started coming question? Why do Everything, event, scene ect has to endure the smell of Marijuana... .. Especially a venue promoted for children? Come on people, where's the respect?

This baby casino is very nice. I prefer to bring my kid during the weekday as an after school…read moretreat. Then there won't be too many people in there, mainly toddlers and homeschool kids. I try to avoid the baby casino during the weekend. It's pandemonium in there! But of course some kid she knows, at least once a year, has a party there on a Saturday. Maybe going during their slower hours has spoiled my kid, but I can see the frustration building when she's running around looking for a unoccupied game to play. Then the lines at the ticket stations are long and she gets ticket envy. No we're not getting more tokens so you can win more tickets so you can get the makeup kit. I can literally buy that for you at Walmart or Dollar Tree. Don't get me wrong, I like this place. As a nerdy/dorky mom, my favorite game is the Batman video game. I often think about going during my lunch break so I can play all the levels by myself and eat pizza that could be classified as cardboard once it reaches room temperature. But I also try to avoid it. They have a lunch special from 11-3pm And of course Chuck E will make it rain on the kids every 45mins. If there aren't that many people in there, you feel relatively safe letting your kid wonder around by themselves, while you keep an eye on them from one of the many seating booths. All bets are off if it's Saturday. Every kid for themselves. Protect your own!

A good place to take the family on a Friday or Saturday night. Call ahead to check for lanes with…read moreonly 10 lanes they can fill up fast. Also the 3rd Friday of every month they do a 9 pin No Tap Tournament. The cashier on the Bowling side is very helpful and if it's slow will to coach and teach anyone to help them improve and enjoy the game more. The snack bar cashier is a new hire but is learning quick and is always upbeat. The cook could learn to be more helpful and more customer friendly. She can cook, but that's it. If she not cooking, she's sitting in front of the blaring load TV watching questionable subject matter. And she sure can't pour a draft beer, half of it ends up head.

This is a cute place that is very fun for small children. It is educational and also interactive…read more It is worth visiting. I have been twice and the people working there have always been very nice and friendly. One thing to keep in mind is that it is pretty small, so I would combine it with checking out some other sites or museums in the city.

Not a museum, it's the Alabama Cattlemen's Association's public outreach. Like an interactive…read moreadvertisement for the ACA and why we should all eat beef. That said, it's fine. It's free. I'm not sure I learned anything about cows, but I learned a fair amount about the ACA. I learned that every breed of cow has their own association. Angus cows have the American Angus Association, but the AAA doesn't like red cows, so red Angus cows are protected (promoted? recognized?) by the Red Angus Association. If that sounds good, cool. It's easy & free. It just isn't really a museum about cows.

A truly amazing experience, much more than we had anticipated. Clean, safe, and beautiful with…read morecontented animals. We were surprised to see the newest residents, capybaras that arrived only two weeks ago. We could have spent the entire day watching the playful antics of the adorable capybaras playing in the water and also on land. Another favorite were the kangaroos. A baby Joey was in and out of his mother's pouch. Adorable and so much fun to watch. The driving part was truly an experience. Our vehicle was approached by llamas, zebras, buffalo, and deer seeking food from the buckets we had purchased in the gift shop. The animals roam freely throughout the hundreds of acres. The camels tried to grab the entire bucket of food! We had to hold the buckets tightly while they ate from them. The employees are extremely friendly and helpful, happy to discuss the various animals. The entire experience was very educational. We spent several hours here and truly would have enjoyed staying the entire day if we could have, but had previously scheduled another engagement. We want to return and bring other friends along for the experience.

An amazing experience for young and old! Took my grandkids (6 and 8) along with a friend and it was…read morea blast. Fed all sorts of animals from the car and in a walking area where they are behind fences. The animals are friendly but on the greedy side so they will snatch the feeding bucket out of your hand! Be prepared to get your car dirty as well as yourself. A great event for the family.

This is the first escape room that I actually experienced true team building. I usually do an…read moreescape room when my one friend and I get together in the same area. However, when we were here for our conference we had a bunch of people coming together and wanting to do something together. On this trip, we visited here twice. We escaped twice. To note, it wasn't the same group each time I visited, but it was a nice mix of people that we really enjoyed ourselves. When we booked, we just booked for two people to kind of reserve the room. The additions paid when they showed up to the facility. Upon our first go round here, we were early. We joked that we would love to have a drink while in here. The staff promptly told us that we can partake in alcohol and that if we wanted to get a drink we could go to one of the nearby restaurants or the liquor store up the block. We did a quick run and were set free into our rooms for each respective room. Seeing my colleagues and friends coming together to bust out of a room was amazing. We were able to figure out the clues and once we were organized into teams inside the room, we defeated each of them. Escape rooms are a fun thing to do, whether you escape or not. We really enjoyed these ones at this locations and if time would have permitted, we would have taken on more.

Friendly staff, it was a fun time. Only issue was one of the safes in the room... which was…read moreimportant had issues, batteries were knocked loose so buttons didn't work. But overall a great time and a good team building activity. They also offer military discounts.

Slow on the bar service, but good was tasty! Plenty of TVs to show multiple sports events. Came at…read more10 and parking was pretty easy to find on the street.

Whoever the Bartender was (main) on dec 22 at 7:20ish PM was extremely rude. he made my friends and…read morei feel unsafe, he was rude, and he laughed in my face. I asked politely if i could get someone to double check a policy, and he said no entry and to leave the premises because he did not feel like doing the full extend of his job responsibilities. absolutely disgusting experience do not recommend to anyone, never has happened before but I will never be going again.

This place was a warm respite and opportunity to sit back relax and enjoy some wings with friends…read more Located nestled inside of Maxwell AFB, there are plenty of seating opportunities, food options, and beverages for you to take your pick from.. The service of course, is military, friendly, and lends itself to catering events on base. My friends and I enjoyed ourselves and had a great time here. It's also strikes me as a cool kind of place to have like a retirement or just to show up after work to watch the game . Chances are if you're reading this, you're close enough for it to be an option. You will be pleased if you select it.

One of the few existing Officer's Clubs in the Air Force...if not the only one. Then again, I think…read morethis place is used for enlisted as well. Ok, disregard that last statement. Hey, at least they've got 2 new crud tables in the basement. I think this place has the best food to be found on base. The lunch buffets are $$$. Good quality and all for $8.95 for non-club members or $7.95 for members. I'm a reservist so club membership makes absolutely no sense. There's a nice bar with good service. The pit area makes a great entertaining space for OTS, SOS, ACSC, AWC and other unit events. It's actually quite amazing how many people actually fit in this area. The staff on hand all seemed very nice and courteous. What I also really love is the sense of history that this place has as you walk into the building and pass by the walls. Don't know what it is...but it just has some of that old world charm. Anyway, great place to dine for lunch. I'll be back!

We visited the Freedom Rides Museum in Montgomery, AL on Jan 7, 2026 as part of Road Scholar's "The…read moreCivil Rights Movement - Atlanta, Montgomery, Selma, Birmingham" program. As the name indicates, this museum is entirely about the numerous Freedom Rides from May to December of 1961. Its contents include maps, background information and related events. Tickets were covered by our program. We spent less than an hour here, in part because we got two other sites to visit in our day's itinerary. Gracing the entrance to the museum is the floor mural of people grouped between "FREE" and "DOM", and shaped in the form of a bus. Once inside the museum, "Mapping the 1961 Freedom Rides" - to my left - shows all the rides mapped out from point A to point B. Past that is "Separate and Unequal" that briefly describes what life was like "Traveling While Black". Opposite from that is "From Bus Station to Museum". It traces the timeline from the Freedom Rides to the founding of the museum, and includes different editions of the Green Book. The next section delves into the Freedom Rides themselves. "Movement Making" (organizing and planning), "You Don't Have To Ride Jim Crow" (boycotts and civil disobediences), "Faces of the Movement" (numerous individuals that participated in the Rides, "The Rides Continue" (despite violent oppositions). Footages of the exhibits are in the video "Day 4: Freedom Riders" on my YouTube channel, in playlist "2026-1: The Civil Rights Movement - Atlanta, Montgomery, Selma, Birmingham". Of the three Montgomery mini-sites about the Civil Rights movement - the other two being the Civil Rights Memorial Center and the Rosa Parks Museum - I was most impressed with the Freedom Rides Museum. We had barely enough time to see almost everything. I learnt a lot more than what I had thought. (I thought the Freedom Rides were a mere few and not many!) Due to lack of time, I did not visit the gift shop. I definitely recommend this museum if done in conjunction with the Rosa Parks Museum and the Civil Rights Memorial Center, both of which are within walking distance.

They stood up so that we could sit down…read more Another stable to stop at while visiting Alabama. The Freedom Riders Museum has a lot of information on the Freedom riders. They tell the story through the words of the freedom riders during the civil rights movements. You learn about the routes they took and all the obstacles they had to put up with. The museum also has a lot of good books on sale and My friend And I purchased some. The only thing I wished was the museum was bigger and had more things to view. Until next review Kisses