Saw 'Grounded', a captivating one-person monologue. Great experience…read more - 2nd Street is a nice, intimate theater. People are fantastic. - Seats all have a good view and are reasonably comfortable. - Before the show, you can buy beer, wine, small munchies.

I had such a great time at theater watching "Disaster: the Musical" that I cannot say enough good…read morethings about his establishment. The cast was amazing and entertaining, the service crew was helpful and the owner was very down to earth and genuine that I will be back!! They will have an Addams Family play this winter - which gives me something to look forward to.

This is a very nice venue.It is a old fixed up theatre with a balcony.Their are no lousy seats…read morehere.I have seen quite a few rock concerts here and the sound is amazing.All the people who work there are very nice too.I think it is one of the best places in Bend to see music.

We just love Tower theater! Entertainment is off the chain! Can't wait for Billy Joel tribute in…read moreAugust.

It is an amazing dance studio and I have been going there for about 10 years. I hope you will try…read moreit out!!

We did a Beyonce Themed Hip Hop class with Ashley for my bachelorette party and it was a BLAST!!!…read moreShe was an amazing instructor and we received a few guided dance moves, some individual spotlights, and we learned a group dance that was sassy, yet easy enough for everyone to learn! I HIGHLY recommend Ashley for any group that wants to be silly, get a dang good workout in, and HAVE FUN!! Thank you Ashley!

McMenamins theaters tend to be small, clean, intimate places, filled with couches and comfy chairs,…read moreambient mood lighting, and a full-service bar. All that together is enough to blow any Regal Cinemas out of the water already. Their prices for everything, from tickets to concessions and even food and cocktails are also so much cheaper than any major theater chain, I'm not sure why you would come see a movie anywhere else. My only thought would be capacity, which is further reduced by social distancing requirements during this pandemic. Still, it's hard to beat, and we were lucky enough to grab a couple tickets to see our first movie in a theater in more than a year. And while I was nowhere near as excited to see "Tom and Jerry" as my wife was, it was still a very relaxing, enjoyable time. I forgot how much I have missed that communal theater experience. If you find yourself yearning to relive that experience yourself, you're not going to find a better place to do it than at a McMenamins theater, and the Old St. Francis theater is among the best.

At old St Francis Theater you are already in the amazing McMenamins property. You pay four bucks…read morefor a movie. You order food and drinks and find a seat in one of the love seats. They bring the food to your seat. Did I mention four bucks? That to see the latest Star Wars movie? Such a deal!

Love seeing a movie here! It's super cozy, great drink selections and yummy popcorn. The service…read morewas friendly and I felt like I was at a friends house with a really cool movie room.

Neat little quirky theater - worth your time to stop in and enjoy a flick…read more Beer and popcorn, you can do that here. Located right in the downtown you can easily enjoy a dinner before a show, all within walking distance of the theater. Go shopping - room for your bags at the theater too.

The best place to get comedy in Bend. Real national-level comedy and great local talent, the…read moreperfect place to see up and coming as well as established acts. A great venue with a relaxed and welcoming feel, and top notch service. So glad for Bend to have this!

Great comedy scene, open mics are hilarious and Bend has some amateurs that should be Prosread more

Brought my nephew here to try some old school games. We had a great time and he schooled me on just…read moreabout everything. It is a little expensive and I wish that the pinball machines were included in the price.

Fun place to take your older kids, who hopefully have played games from the 80's. We spent one hour…read moreplaying games non-stop and it was totally enough time! Really cool to play games like Burger time again, but my true love will always be Galaga! Take your quarters for pinball, which isn't included in the pay up front price for the digital games. Great stop on our trip!

Pole dancing isn't what you think it is! The rest of the world uses pole for legitimate acrobatics,…read moreand Seksé definitely emphasizes on the art and technique of pole. They have classes based on pole tricks, workout, flexibility, handstands, men's club and exotic. My boyfriend and I do the tricks, workout and handstands together - it really is a good workout. You will leave their classes really sore, and you don't need to be flexible or coordinated to do it! If you saw us a year ago, we could not do ANY of the tricks they taught us and we are pretty good now. On the other hand with exotic classes, they are so friendly and welcoming! Everyone will wear their heels, sexier clothes (from just fitted shirts to fishnet tights) and they dim the lights for more ambiance. It's so fun and they go through part of dance routines step by step slowly and you can ask questions. At the end you have opportunity to record yourself for progress or just flow with the music. I recommend you try it at least once!

TWB stands for Theatre with (Beer &/or Balls) according to the header on their Mission Statement…read more That alone might suggest what you're in for if you attend a TWB production! Our first experience with TWB was last night when we attended a performance of their production of the Louis LaRusso play "Lamppost Reunion". We were fans of the skill of the acting company, a really talented group of local men (in this case, an all male cast) and well staged and directed for this single set, three act play. We think the actors were, frankly, better than the material provided through the play's script. But we were glad to have discovered TWB and wanted to pass along the "heads up" to others. (In particular since one of the talented actors who spoke with us after the performance urged us and the friends we were with to "tell your friends". Yelp friends first! :-) ) You can find more information about the run of Lamppost Reunion at the TWB Productions web site as well as more about the troupe and their mission of "cultivating a new audience" for live theater performance. Note that the theme of the current play is adult and the Hoboken Bar circa 1950 something (?) setting has language that some may find off putting. Frankly, we've long been live theater fans from our days in NY and SF and all stops in between. So no need to convince us of the fun of live theater. But had we known more about the play we probably would not have attended this production. And that would have been too bad as we enjoyed seeing these good actors at their craft. As for the current play, Lamppost Reunion, we're not prudes, one Brooklyn NY born and raised and both with experience living in NJ :-), but two plus hours of a script heavy on scatological references, jokes about penis size and the f-word isn't our thing. No doubt a bunch of drunk men at a Hoboken bar may have used all of those things in a two hour discourse to reslolve long standing interpersonal issues, but we wouldn't have wanted to sit through it in the bar either. Whether or not their next production choice will fit better with our preferences for attending we don't know. In the meantime, if the language and theme of the play aren't barriers for you...this is a fun and talented group of actors to watch. The current production is on a schedule of two nights a week and staged at the McMenamin's St. Francis school in one of the rooms next to the theater there. Open for seating an hour before "curtain", food and beverages are available before and during the production. Although one eats the food at McMenamin's at their own peril! We had happy hour dinner elsewhere before the show and beverages during. And it's worth noting that the McMenamins servers were VERY professional and did a great job of staying "under the radar" so as not to interfere with viewing the play even as they served during it.