People are not very friendly or very helpful. Ticket chic didn't direct where to go in this giant…read moretheater. Tickets for seniors are higher cost than in California and snacks are outrageous! 10 bucks for a drink. Comfortable seats, good screen and sound.

Great place to watch a movie, make a date night better and have a nice enjoyable evening. Popcorn…read morewas delicious, hot and fresh. The seats reclined and were roomy as well as comfy. We even enjoyed a few games of air hockey before our movie. Will visit again. Plus, restrooms were clean!

FINALLY, a place that's listed in the Quad Cities! I keep having to add businesses on Yelp for em…read morelol. This place is cool, made by the Quiet Place and Heretic creators, a place for movie lovers. They even do rooftop seating. Just a really cool place and cool workers. Why TF doesn't Illinois have places like this? Because when people become successful there they leave that B because there few people are grateful for where they're from, and I don't blame em. People there are users, weirdos, avoidant attachment like a mofo.

WHY DIDN'T I THINK OF THAT?!? An adult lounge and bar attached and movie theater. Shoot, I'd go to…read morea lot more movies. It is a comfortable setting with vintage movie posters and decorations. The staff was super friendly and the smell of popcorn the moment we entered the front door...fugetaboutit. All eight of us had cocktails and loved them. And the price of drinks beats the heck out of Vegas (where we live). Stop in early for an adult beverage, see a movie, then hang out after the movie for another beverage and talk about the movie...it's a win, win, win.

We came here on our Labor Day vacation and weren't sure what to expect for our little one under 1…read more Our ASTC reciprocal membership made it nice for free admission for our family. Not many photos of the children discovery center but we were pleasantly surprised. Actually our other 2 kids loved it more than our baby. The rest of museum is a mashup of science center meets history museum. The temperature throughout the museum varies from each room like crossing equator. Some of the exhibits felt narrow so really difficult to go back when winding paths over bridge and nature scenery. Gift shop was a bit disappointing. Can't say much of the food since it was mostly for cinema. We opted to just head out to subway for better lunch. Most likely this museum will take a couple of hours since the history part will probably bore them.

This is fun place to go, the price is right and you can learn with out feeling you are being…read moretaught. I was in town for a couple days, my daughter loved it. You should plan to spend a couple hours here at least so you can appreciate what they have to offer.

Every show we have attended has been great. The staff is friendly and provides great service. The…read moretraditional feel of the ambiance is great, feels like a old style theatre. We always enjoy the show, seating is comfortable and the food/snacks/drink service works good. Popcorn always hits the spot for a show.

There are much nicer and newer concert venues in Iowa that have the Adler beat by a mile - give…read morethem a try. The Gallagher Bluedorn @ UNI in Cedar Falls, Hancher @UI in Iowa City, the C Y Stephen's ISU auditorium in Ames, and multiple halls in DSM Metro Including the DSM Civic Center, though it has squat for parking. The historic restored Paramount in Cedar Rapids after 2 major Renos is comfortable.

We were lucky to arrive at the this visitor center just when a barge was entering the locks. It…read morewas slow going but very interesting to see the entire process. The ranger in the building helped explain what was going on below in the lock. There are many different displays that describe the lock system from St. Paul to St. Louis. Very educational. Good views of the river. The one downside of visiting this place is that you need to get a visitor pass since this is on the Rock Island Armory military base. You need a valid US ID and have to fill out a form, etc. Once the form is completed it took almost five minutes per person to go through the process and get an ID issued. If there are more than a couple of people in line you could easily be waiting 30 minutes. This pass does let you go to the Military Museum and access other recreational facilities on the base. You've been warned!

First off, the visitor center isn't where Yelp shows it (at least not on my map it isn't), but the…read moresigns are pretty easy to follow - if you get to the clock tower you are across the street from the center. Your experience will depend on whether something is going through the lock. We arrived as a tug and some barges were finishing their transition to go down river. You get to see the lock filling and also get to see the bridge swing around to let the barges through. There was a ranger (?) there and he was very enthusiastic and knowledgeable. There is real very little else to see if nothing is happening at the lock. As you drive around the arsenal (and I do recommend that you drive around some) and see something approaching the lock, get over there!

Very family oriented. Great place to take young children or grandchildren. Easy to find and plenty…read moreof parking.

So much for kids to see, touch and interact with! Our family spend over 3 hours during our road…read moretrip exploring this amazing space. Our kids age range from 1-7 and everybody was engaged and having so much fun!

We spent a wonderful winter's afternoon at this quiet (and warm) museum. There were only a few cars…read morein the plaza-level parking lot off of West 2nd the day we spontaneously decided to visit (this lot btw is the best place to park). As soon as we walked in, we were greeted by a friendly and knowledgeable museum associate--she informed us of the layout of the museum, gave us a brief description of the exhibits, and helpfully recommended that we start at the fourth floor and work our way down. It was probably the most organized and efficient welcoming presentation I've ever heard! It was also a bonus that afternoon we showed up on a "free visits" day. I think normally they charge about $14 per person. So, we took what looked to be an upscale freight elevator to the fourth floor and started with the elegant Raven and the Box of Daylight special exhibit by Preston Singletary...this is a very cool multi-sensory work that presents the Native American folktale of how the raven brought daylight (and stars and the moon) to the earth. The interplay of sound and light with the beautiful glass sculptures were really calming and wonderful. The exhibit will be there until August 2026. On our way down to the third floor we saw some mysterious double doors by the elevator that looked like an exit but had a small label nearby, "Wintetgatden exhibit." Good thing we went through the doors because there was an adorable bronze sculpture right on the other side, as well as an expansive view of the Mississippi from a wall of glass windows...a light-filled staircase winds down towards the third floor, and I believe this is the floor with a viewing area set up with easels for drawing! This was a unique and fun part of the museum visit, and there are chairs nearby for relaxing if you don't want to draw... The second floor houses the museum's main collections, including a large collection of Haitian art; we were also able to view a traveling exhibit from D.C. We enjoyed seeing a nice mix of portraiture, landscapes, still life and abstract paintings, sculptures, video art, furniture, and fiber arts... The first floor has the cafe (not open when we were there) and the gift shop... which was very fun to browse. I picked up a book, several stickers and packets of novelty tea for only $1each. This is definitely a fun, lovely, and enriching place to visit if in the Quad Cities area!

Very nice art museum, they had free entrance during July so got in for free. The facility looks…read moremuch bigger on the outside than it has display space on the inside. I asked and they said base floor is parking to boost it above flood stage. There is a lot of off display storage with other admin and mechanical space. It's still a very nice museum and recommend it. The hidden gem is take the back stairway down from the upper floors. There is a nice sitting and art space overlooking the Mississippi. I do wish the museum store had more to offer and there was more comfortable seating off the bar, which also overlooks the Mississippi to enjoy a beverage or snack while enjoying the view.

Late night vegan dumplings and an art show?! YES, please! I was so happy to stumble into Rozz-Tox…read moreon a quiet Sunday evening while traveling through Illinois. Delicious and unique food items, Japanese teas and a funky atmosphere.

I adore Rozz-Tox. The coffee is great. The music is great. It has plenty of creative energy, and I…read morewrote a book there. Make sure you check the hours to see if it's open. Oh, the food is really good and quite diverse. I think it's the most creative coffee/tea/drinks/food place in the QCA.

Great for all ages! had just as much fun with my actual family as well as my friends. would…read morerecommend to anyone in need of plans for the holidays

Why has this wonderful Christmas event not been reviewed more?! The Festival of Trees is a huge…read moreevent during the holidays in the Quad Cities area. I've been twice now with my grandmother and we both thoroughly enjoy it. Local ' friendly competition' where people create a Christmas tree with a theme usually and then they are bid upon or up for raffle (not too clear on this part as we've never done it). Gosh there must have been 30+ elaborately decorates trees, an entire gingerbread village, about two rows of fireplace settings, door wreaths, local art work, mini trees, and even a talking bear! Best times to go are of course weekdays during the day. I read afternoon is best as the school kids field trips will be there in the morning. We went the Tuesday before thanksgiving and it was moderately crowded, I assume because the short week. $10 for adults $6 for seniors