Awesome experience with Lester! Our Scout Troop had an outstanding time caving. It was a full body,…read morelearning, and physically challenging experience. We learned about the caves and how they were formed, proper gear and safety procedures, navigation in the caves, and ways to help fellow team members in the cave. We turned out our head lamps and experienced total darkness. Lester did a great job of breaking it down and making everything understandable to our younger scouts. This is worth the cost and is affordable for what you experience. Warning: this is not a tourist cave with lights and massive groups walking around, this is an amazing underground event, crawling, squeezing through tight spaces, pulling yourself and team over ledges and walls. Look forward to our next trip.

We had the absolute most amazing time with Lester! He was a wonderful tour guide and also taught us…read moremuch more about caves than we expected to learn. He taught us how to safely spot or catch someone in front of us if they're falling back, he taught us the different whistle signals used, and how to use a compass! I had no idea that I didn't even know how to use a compass in the first place. Once he navigated us about halfway to our ending point, he had one of us navigate the rest of the way using the cave map and our compass, and then had us switch on the way back (there were 2 of us). We had never caved before, but he saw that we are the active type, so he not only led us horizontally through spaces, but we also got to go vertical and climb up and down spaces. I couldn't stop raving about our experience afterwards. This tops the list of most exciting things I've ever done, and most unique as well because I can't say I know anyone else who has ever done caving. On our way home, we stopped by Luray Caverns and it was really cool walking through with newfound appreciation. We were able to point out things and appreciate how it was formed in ways we never would have beforehand. The only issue is we wished we could have strayed off the beaten path and explore more nooks and crannies the public doesn't get to see! If you're questioning whether to book a tour with Wild Guyde, I would without a doubt recommend it. If you think you might get claustrophic, I had the same fear going into this, but the cave is very open and even when you're crawling you still have plenty space around you that you don't feel trapped. Plus, you don't have to do anything you don't want to or feel comfortable with! I promise you won't regret it.

My family and I loved it there. Plenty to do at an affordable price. They have a full food and…read moredrink menu. I normally post pictures with my reviews. However, we were too busy making memories that I didn't get any pictures.

This place is not as advertised. It is extremely small. There is no pinball. Half the games are…read moreeither shut down or broken. The sensors on games aren't accurate cheating you out of points. The timers are sped up to decrease chances of winning. The throwing games stop giving you balls with 4 seconds left. There are barely any prizes worth spending the money to play for. It also smelled bad.

I hiked Seneca a couple of years ago in the summer but wanted to see it in the fall too. Rather…read morethan hike this time, we chose to ride horses. This is such an awesome experience! Our guides were fantastic. The group we were with was great also. Had good conversation, great interactions, their customer service was spot on, and just overall this was an experience I plan to redo in the future and will recommend to anyone interested. I will say that 15mins at the top isn't long so if you're wanting to go all the way up the rocks and spend some time sitting then you may want to hike instead. BUT - we took full advantage of the 15mins and our guides had no issues with us using every second to get our fill of the scenery.

I was expecting a bit more on the trip up to Seneca Rock. The trail itself is rocky, and there…read moreisn't a great deal to look up during the ride. We spent about 15 minutes at the top, which is not near enough if you want to explore the entire rock formation. The office at the stables smells, but the water in the restroom is so bad, you wonder where the source is. Some of the horses seemed a bit old to be carrying folks up this trail 2-3 times a day.

The staff there really make it one of the best gyms in Harrisonburg! They're always welcoming and…read morethe equipment is varied and high quality!!

I have been a part of the Valley Fitness family for about 40 years. Thirty of these years I was a…read morefitness instructor. Val, Jenny, Josh & staff continue to keep our gym as the Best Gym in Harrisonburg because of their dedication to fitness and the well-being of their members! Thank you!! Sharon W,

Rock Solid. First time visit…read more All the usual feel of a ling-running guide service at a remote outpost. Dimly lit headquarters, guide tents, bathroom that beats any tented alternative, mounds of gear and stickers, and all the needed kit-- across the road from Yokum's tourist/ redneck / passing-throughs (and a bit to radically tatooed supremacist 4x4 rider). None of this matters. Got a guide for the day ('S'), who took me around the Rocks, from easy to intermediate/pumped out forearm failure, and walls and summit ridge climbs. Awesome rock, great guide, and some geology learned. Solid Rock. Beat it, be beaten. It's all the same. It ends with an ice cream sandwich at Yokum's after a mercifully short approach back on a hot day.

I've climbed with Seneca Rocks Mountain Guides on 3 occasions. The 1st was the Intro to Trad course…read more(near DC), the 2nd was the Top Ropes and Anchors course (near DC), and most recently a RoadTrip that consisted of climbing Nelson Rocks and summiting Seneca Rocks. I enjoyed all 3 of my times with this company and the RoadRTrip was especially memorable. I pitched my tent at Basecamp and it was such a wonderful experience. There is an outdoor shower, a bathroom with running water and lights, and there is an indoor/outdoor kitchen with appliances including a stove/oven and a refrigerator. Tom is amazing and very welcoming. They keep you well fed on Saturday and Sunday to fuel you for the climbs that await you. Everything is well organized and the guides are superb. They know the craft, they know the rocks/routes, and they are genuinely amazing people. I never once felt unsafe. This was also my 1st multi-pitch climb and I felt so accomplished atop Seneca Rocks South Peak- there was even a drone that captured us

Good people, good times. A little disorganized at first but it all came together for a wonderful…read moreday of rock climbing. Conveniently located to everything' there is and everything you need. One little detail..... ZERO cell service for miles!

We signed up for the Learn to Lead class about a month ago and had to reschedule because the…read moreweather forecast for the original weekend seemed terrible. Rescheduling was very easy, and the school was responsive via email and phone. We ended up taking the class with "Uncle Garry", how the other guides seem to call him. Garry was patient, knowledgable and ready to adapt the lesson to our knowledge and specific needs. He also seemed to truly enjoy climbing out there, and offered to stay out climbing for "as long as there was light", which was pretty awesome (given that it's winter). On Sunday, it was windy and cold (it even snowed a little), but he also took us out of the school and, again, always checked on us to make sure we had plenty of opportunities to mock lead and learn, and were also having a good time. The school is awesome. I previously thought that it would be a bit of a waste of time to spend any time learning at the school instead of out climbing, but I was wrong. Garry, Massey and Tom went over a lot of trad and lead climbing techniques that also adapted to our needs. I learned SO much. But the best part of being at the school, was seeing "Uncle Garry" wear his amazing green wool sweater. A wool sweater? You might think I'm crazy, but you had to be there. Garry owns the most magnificent piece of clothing that I've seen in my life. This green (pine colored?) sweater screamed "fall" and "nature" all over, taking us back to the origins of happiness. It's that genuine fashion that gets lost and under-appreciated in big cities and by modern civilization. I'm not surprised that Garry never seemed to get cold, that sweater looked so warm and soft that it must have felt like a hug from god himself. It also seemed to be extremely appropriate for climbing. Needless to say that the other guides did not seem to appreciate it as much. I mean, this sweater can't be comprehended by the simpler minds. Overall, great professional/knowledgable instructors. Five stars!

One of the best views in Virginia and one of the easier places to get too. Would definitely go againread more

This place is absolutely beautiful. It has 360 degree views. The only down side is the road getting…read morethere is VERY narrow. About 1/3 of the drive is a one lane road with infrequent pull off areas to let other cars pass. Also, the higher you get the tougher the road gets with gravel and pot holes.

A group of us came out to shoot. We have pistol experience but some of us have never shot a shot…read moregun. We had a great time and Tracy was GREAT in providing guidance for us novice! Kyle was a lot of help getting our group prepare. If you are in the area and looking for a something to do (FYI - you do need firearm experience - not your first time shooting).

from the moment we arrived at flying rabbit, the front desk attendant was treating us like garbage…read more My father just ask them what time they closed and the guy behind the desk was being flippant and rude to him. Anytime, we tried to ask him amy questions about anything, paperwork or otherwise, he would act annoyed and treat us like we were stupid. thankfully, once we got down range, we were met with a different older gentleman (I believe his name was Danny) who was very welcoming, and showed us how the range worked. We got through one set of targets, and our second shooter went up to reload. They were standing about 3 feet to the right of the spot where they were supposed to reload, but they still had their gun pointed down range. This is the point at which the first attendant (the one who checked us in) came speeding up on a golf cart and started screaming at the shooter that "that's not where he's supposed to reload" he started yelling commands at him before he could get his ear protection off and actually hear what he was saying. At which point the attendant took the gun out of the shooters hand. At this point we were all pretty much fed up with this guy. One of us told him to stop being such an aggressive prick. And he then kicked us off the range. He continued to hurl abuse at us, the entire time that we are packing up and leaving. He demanded that we were still going to have to pay, even though we shot only four targets. He then started trying to pick a fight with my father. Thankfully, at this point, Danny returned and asked the other attendant to step away. He apologized to us and told us we could just go. We told him that we're sorry for all of this craziness and we left. Danny is a gentleman but I feel bad for anyone who has to deal with that other attendant.