Had a less than great experience but the manager Doug handled it with the utmost professionalism…read moreand understanding. Definitely recommend giving this place a try and saying hi to Doug if anything goes less than great. Thank you for the effort to retain my business, it's so appreciated.

I was there a while ago and got the island dip , and it was extremely good and the portion was…read moreamazing. I went there recently and was very , very disappointed. I couldn't believe what i got. The bowl was full of chips and you couldn't even see the dip. It was a little dollop of avocado , some crab meat and three little shrimp. So so disappointed. And the price was 20$. i had been looking forward to coming and getting that it was good but not 20$ good. The bloody mary was really good

Only indoor tennis available in this area, and for it being the only one, it is very well run and…read morehas a very nice staff

They were very communicative and worked with us! Staff was amazing! The kids had so much fun…read morethere!! Highly recommend

Nice place. Friendly staff. Reasonably priced. My 9yo and. 6yo loved it. The activities keep…read morethe kids occupied. We came during winter brake where they sold unlimited passes which was great! We will be back!

I have been to Boulder Woods Disc Golf Course at Pinchot-Gifford State Park more times than any…read moreother course in the Harrisburg region. I am very fond of this course, and it easily ranks up with Coyote Hills as my favorite. In actuality, there are two 18 hole course at Gifford-Pinchot. The other one, Quaker Challenge, I have not had the real pleasure of playing yet because the two times I tried to go, the other person I was with wimped-out. FYI: The Quaker course is the harder of the two. Course Layout: Despite Quaker being the more difficult course, Boulder Woods is not a walk-in-the-park. No pun intended! It is laid-out in a pretty dense forest with plenty of obstacles obscuring the vast majority of the holes. Hole 1 and 18 may be the best shot that you have at an Ace. Well, 7 is a possibility too on a perfect ... precision shot. Overall though, the course is very easy to follow, and despite the dense vegetation it is safe-vegetation. Not a lot of thorns or areas where there is dangerous vegetation (poison ivy, etc). There is also not a lot of elevation changes as well. The whole course is pretty flat, and the tee baskets are also typically on level surfaces. So although you typically have to deal with trees who angrily slap your disc out of the sky, there isn't too much up-and-down hills, nor blind shots to deal with. Course Layout: 4 / 5 Venue: This course is situated within the Gifford Pinchot State Park. One of the big advantages I have found about this course over all of the others I have been to is the lack of bugs. At other course, the bugs can be overwhelmingly bad. Here, I have had no issues. Plus, the whole course is situated in the woods, so getting sun burnt, wind, and other elements are not usually a major factor. The only time that the elements are really a factor is in the late fall and early spring when there aren't as many leaves to shield you. Getting to the park was definitely a challenge the first time. This course is the one off-of Alpine road. We ended-up at Quaker the first time we came, and my dad who is getting older looked up the first giant hill at hole 1 and was like, 'Nope!'. So we drove around until we found it. Venue: 4 / 5 Tee Pads / Baskets: These are a big pro of the course. The tee boxes / pads are perfect. Very well laid, long enough for someone with several steps in their mechanics, and they are slightly grooved so you don't have to worry about falling on your butt, even in wet conditions. The baskets are equally as perfect. They are in excellent condition and are the standard for disc golf catchers in the disc golf world. Tee Pads & Baskets: 5 / 5 Signature Holes, etc: This course lacks a definitive signature hole. It does have a lot of challenging holes that require a great tee shot; but if you are good off-the-tee like I am in terms of precision) you will score really well on this course, pretty regularly. Signature Holes, etc.: 2 / 5 Final Thoughts: Even though this is not my favorite local course, I end up here more often than not because of its relative proximity to my home, and the friendly environment. Plus, it is just a really nice park to throw discs around in. You will come away from playing here feeling used and abused by the trees and there voluptuous leaves in the late spring through early fall. In the fall through the early spring you will still get unnecessarily brutalized by the trees and their branches because I am pretty sure each tree has its own gravitational pull. If you want to seriously evaluate your game, this is a good course to do so at.

For a wedding venue this is a beautiful spot. I absolutely love how the outdoor lighted area looks…read morefor the ceremony. Emily is super helpful with wedding planning, and would absolutely recommend this venue (and her!) to help you out!

My wife and I stopped by to do putt putt before dinner. Price was reasonable. But youngster…read morebehind counter gave us clubs with no choice in size / length. I am 6'3" and the putter was still too long for me. So really long for my wife. Course was in decent shape. Challenging. BUT the smell of the water on the course was horrible!!! Really need someone that knows water treatment to address it before we would play there again.

I really had a great time here with my family. We came here with my two kids, ages 7 and 4 at the…read moretime of the visit and everyone had a blast. To start, the customer service was very strong. Staff were friendly and willing to answer my questions especially in regards to what my youngest kid couldn't/couldn't do. We came here on a Sunday morning and it was not crowded at all. This place is especially great for kids 11 and under, which was perfect since my kids could really do whatever they wanted since there were no crowds. My kids loved the obstacle course and spent forever on it. It's fenced in, and everything is well protected. It also appears to be very-well maintained. We also did the go-carts, which was perfect for my kids. My daughter sat with my wife as a passenger (she's only charged $3 because she can't drive as opposed to the full fee). These are electric go-carts and don't accelerate much, making it very safe for kids who are learning. My son, who is 48 inches could drive on his own and the reduced speed of typical go-cards made learning perfect for him. We also did quite a few laps in 5 minutes. I do think, however, that if they were 12 or older, it wouldn't have been as much fun since again, it's a bit slow compared to typical go-carts. The arcade was fine. Standard arcade stuff. Prices were on the higher end and there wasn't much diversity (there were way too many claw machines IMO). $10 gets you about 5 games, which again, seems high. We did not eat any of the food since we were there before lunch and the options seemed like low-quality arcade food. We also did not do the virtual reality or laser tag this trip. We would definitely return.

My husband and I had a great time visiting Baugher's today! It was their first day of the season…read moreand because it was a Friday afternoon, it wasn't too busy. We ended up picking a basket of our own strawberries. The lady who rang us up in the market and explained the process was friendly and helpful. The gentleman who drove the tractor to and from the field did a great job explaining the picking process and which strawberries to pick or not to pick. We never had to wait more than a few minutes to take the tractor to and from. Afterwards we visited the petting zoo and fed the animals two bags of food which we purchased from the market. They were sooo cute! The one goat was so funny and his name should be "Shadow" since he followed us around the whole time! He can be seen in our pic feeding the duck. He was so funny! The animals were all friendly and super cute to hang out with for a bit. Feeding the goats up on the structure via conveyorbelt was so fun and entertaining! I highly recommend visiting and plan to be back in a couple months to pick peaches and nectarines!

Loved our visit! We picked apples and visited the market store, which had an amazing selection of…read moreproduce, pumpkins, and sweets! We all loved the apple cider and apple cider donuts. All of the baked goods we got were phenomenal (pumpkin muffins and gingerbread cookies!) A super interactive and fun spot for a fall day--tractor rides, apple/sunflower and pumpkin picking, petting zoo, and on site food vendors made for a super fun fall afternoon!

Catoctin Mountain Park Visitor Center -- A Quiet Gateway to the Mountains…read more Tucked into the scenic hills of Frederick County near Thurmont, the Catoctin Mountain Park Visitor Center is a great starting point for exploring one of Maryland's more serene outdoor escapes. It's part of Catoctin Mountain Park, a federally managed park offering about 25 miles of hiking trails, plus camping and trout fishing. Worth noting: it's separate from nearby Cunningham Falls State Park, so plan accordingly if you're trying to hit both. We stopped by on a brisk, sunny weekday and were rewarded with light crowds and a peaceful atmosphere. There was some noticeable truck traffic passing through the area--turns out much needed road improvements are underway--but it didn't take away from the overall experience. The visitor center itself is on the smaller side but well maintained and thoughtfully curated. Informational displays, posters, and plaques highlight the region's history--from its Native inhabitants to the communities that later shaped life in these mountains. It's a nice touch that adds depth before you hit the trails. Inside, you can find maps, books, and a modest gift shop selection. The park rangers were approachable and knowledgeable, offering helpful updates on trail conditions and access points. Bonus points for clean restrooms and a convenient place to refill your water bottle before heading out. For the youngsters in your group. Don't forget to join the Junior Ranger program and get your booklet stamped! Fun way to get kids excited to visit and appreciate the many beautiful National Parks in our country throughout their lifetime! Whether you're gearing up for a hike or just passing through, this is a solid place to get oriented, learn a bit of history, and soak in the surrounding natural beauty.

I've been here twice and have hiked the same loop, but both times it has been enjoyable!…read more On this occasion I brought a friend. We parked at the visitors center and went inside to use the facilities prior to our hike. It's a cute visitors center with historical information about the area, the wildlife, and trees. They also sell trinkets, magnets, bug spray, etc. The rangers are always cordial and will answer any questions you may have. They have a charging station!!!! This was clutch as I drove my EV this time. It's free and had me charged and ready to go by the end of my hike. We hiked up to Wolf Rock, Chimney Rock, and back. The trails are rated (if you have the All Trails app and/or based on the map). I'd say this hike was moderate. It's mostly shaded which is nice. There weren't too many insects, but you should apply insect repellent nontheless. They have several other trails. This one was a bit over 3 miles, but the full loop connects all the trails. I would like to make it to Cunningham Falls. This is a great option for me as I live in Maryland. The trails are clean, litter free so take your trash with you. Come check it out!