Most amazing polish food! Awesome staff that are so funny and accommodating! Highly recommend…read morecoming here for traditional environment and recipes!!! Zwiewicz beer and Krupnik are not to be missed. Pierogi great!

They are an awesome organization!!! They have plenty of events, both there on site and as trips…read more They have room for banquets and do all the catering. Now for the restaurant and bar side of things, their food is amazing even during pandemic situations their food is off the charts!! This pic is of a to go order. Follow them on Facebook for all your restaurant and event schedules. You won't be disappointed. One of my favorite stops in town.

The Martin House was a really cool visit during my day trip to Buffalo and the Niagara Region with…read morefamily. The building (interiors and architecture) was gorgeous and impressive, especially its history and restoration. There is a small quiet cafe between info center and the gift shop (the stables). We did the shorter guided tour. The tour is about the main home. It starts in the info center and ends in the stables (where the gift shop is). There is a longer tour that includes the other buildings on the property. During the tour, you aren't able to take photos of the interior spaces. You are able to explore the grounds and take photos without being in a tour. The tour was really informative. The volunteer guides knew what they were talking about. It was more information than what I have learnt in college.

What an absolute treat to visit the Martin House!…read more The Martin House, formally known as the Darwin D. Martin House, is one of Frank Lloyd Wright's greatest architectural works and a defining example of his Prairie School style. Located in Buffalo, it was designed for businessman Darwin D. Martin and his family, and built between 1903 and 1905. This is a massive residential estate, which Wright considered it one of his finest creations. Some of its most distinctive features include the following. The house emphasizes long horizontal lines, broad overhanging eaves and low-pitched roofs mirroring the Midwestern landscape. And rather than dividing the home into many enclosed rooms, Wright created interior spaces connected by wide openings and carefully arranged sightlines. This was a radical departure from the Victorian homes of the time and that are notable popular in the neighborhood surrounding the property. Quick note: You are required to have a tour to visit the home interiors, but you don't need a tour to enjoy the welcome center and the grounds, including the long walkway connecting buildings. The pergola is one of my favorite features. And it is such a joy that it has a replica of the Winged Nike (The Nike of Samothrace, located in Paris at the Louvre, which is a beautiful sight!). It is placed on a 3-foot-high concrete plinth, prominently visible from a 180-foot view starting at the front door of the main house. A dreamscape, really. I was enthralled. But it is not the original, unfortunately. A fiberglass resin replica was installed in 2007. The estate includes the main house, the Barton House (for Martin's sister and brother-in-law), a conservatory, a pergola, the carriage house and the gardener's cottage. These structures were connected both physically and visually, so the entire estate looks and feels very cohesive. A favorite -- the art glass windows. Apparently, there are something like 400 or so art glass windows. Wright referred to them as "light screens" because they filtered light while preserving views and privacy. Wright embraced the idea of "total design." He designed not only the buildings but also much of its furniture, lighting, decorative glass, fireplaces and other interior details. This means that pretty much every element worked together as a unified whole -- striking! In addition to the daily public tours, the events calendar is usually full. There are summer evening events, lectures, nights dedicated to kids, plant decorating events, musical performances and more. Although the property fell into severe disrepair during the mid-20th century, a decades-long restoration completed in 2019 reconstructed missing buildings and restored many original architectural details. Today, the Martin House is a National Historic Landmark and is widely regarded as one of the best-preserved and most important examples of Frank Lloyd Wright's Prairie architecture. I highly, highly recommend a visit -- plan for at least an hour, two if you can swing it.

This remains one of the nicest clubs in town. The members are awesome. The lectures are…read moreinteresting and cover a lot of different topics. And the food! Covid is bad. All around. But while the club was Covid closed, the chef must have been creating new dishes. Because I've had some terrific meals here in the past few months. And the desserts are perhaps the best in town. So if you are invited to come here, come. Have a meal. Enjoy the environment. Update 118 2021

Great place for a wedding. We had a wedding here and the staff was great. The club is a perfect…read moresize for a smaller wedding. The front garden is simply great!!

LIKED: This historic…read morebuilding boasts ample parking, a wealth of historic artifacts, and convenient access due to its proximity to a major highway. WOULD HAVE LIKED: - The exhibits could be more appealing to adults instead of students. Many of the exhibits seem to be designed for elementary and middle school students rather than adults. - A more reasonable price. The current $23 fee appears excessive considering the value provided during a visit.

I loved all the interactive games where you can learn while having fun. Building race cars,…read morefeeling a tornado force wind, engineering building paper rockets that soared through the room...so many fun projects. The exhibit rooms are spacious with interesting facts explaining what you're seeing from woven baskets to a giant polar bear. We explored space and the time of the dinosaurs. I was there with a 6 month old and I have to say they have it set up nice for parents to care for young ones from places for diaper changes to breast feeding. Impressive. There's a large room for quiet time and a snack bar for all your children's needs. Easy free parking is a plus, no hassle getting in or out. We did go up to the rooftop deck but it was closed, so was the planetarium but it didn't matter there was plenty to see and do. The Buffalo Museum of Science is FUN!

My family and I had the pleasure of watching the "Pericles: Prince of Tyre" play this July and it…read morewas a wonderful, family- and budget-friendly experience! Great acting and a beautiful stage. It was clear by the turnout that it is a popular event in the area. We brought a blanket and picnic and got there right on time while still being able to find a good place to sit. The most difficult part was finding decent parking. We had to park about a 10-min walk away, so be prepared!

We have enjoyed these performances for 47 years and for a first time (in a long time) this years'…read moreplay would make Mr. Saul Elkin very proud!!! A fine performance by ALL!!! See 'Pericles' -for the very first time! Bravo!

Great peaceful environment. I would recommend anybody believe in peaceful religious activities in a…read morerelax mood

Islamic Cultural Center of Niagara Falls is like a musalla. Basically its kind of a bungalow where…read morethey have taken down the inner walls and converted it into a masjid. I was travelling and for Friday prayers I need to find a masjid and this place showed up in Google. They have a washroom on site and made about 5 or 6 wudu places. The imam gave a good Friday kutba and seems like they also teaching Arabic and Quran as there was a blackboard inside. After the Friday prayers they were giving out various bread for people to take home for free which was pretty nice. It's a residential area so there is plenty of parking on the road.

Really really cool space, a lot of interesting and exciting stuff going on here in the art/music…read moreworld?

Irish I was a little bit taller Irish I was a baller…read moreIrish I had a girl with a phone I would call her So I've had mostly positive experiences here, there's great food here and great pizza neaby, especially Imperial Pizza. Unfortunately this is also one of many, many neighbourhoods in Buffalo where I've experienced either subtle or occasionally severe racism. Which is ironic, since my mother was Irish. But my Italian or Mediterranean sides are the dominant ones in the way I look, and that's why, I suppose, some people have it in for me from the first look. Or maybe there's other reasons. But it's one of many amazing historical and culturally rich pieces of Buffalonian history.

I recently attended an outstanding fundraiser at Assembly House 150, and it took my breath away…read more The space is hauntingly beautiful with its tall arched ceilings, that in places have given out and show the structures "bones" beneath the ornate decoration. They are running some truly inspiring programs there, and ALSO are renting out the facility as event space! I spoke to a women who got married there and she said it was incredible. If you are looking for an interesting program to get involved with, OR an unforgettable space for your next event, look no further!

I understand that they are still working on getting this very old building back into shape.... but…read moreit's still very far from being there. For me, it was more about the safety issues. . . I watched multiple people trip and stumble over crumbling floor tiles, then someone put a carpet down over top of it, which had a curled edge, which meant MORE tripping and stumbling... The main women's bathroom was closed, so every single attendant had to share the single stall handicapped restroom on the first floor. It has amazing potential... but right now, it's not there yet

Great repurpose of an old, cool school. Arts galore. Open mics, art openings, classes,…read moreplays....lots of events happening all the time at the NACC. Spaces for artists to do their thing. Dance, photography, theater, painting, drawing, sculpture, woodworking....you name it....you can find it here. When you're in Niagara Falls looking for something different to do keep the NACC in mind.