The best place i could ever bring my two children to dance. They learn more than dance they learn…read morehow to grow. I could not be more thankful and happy to be at life moves. I would recommend the studio to everyone. They are active in the community and there programs and class are great! we have been at life moves since 2012 and would not go anywhere else.

Great place with a wonderful community. Our daughter has been going there since she was three years…read moreold and loves it. Highly recommended.

My 4 year old son attends here 2x a week and the instructors are great with him. He is never bored…read moreand their routine is something he got used to easily. He's done well since enrolling him and I'm glad we came here. There's a wide variety of classes for children and adults. We love it here :)

love it. every saturday like 30 to 40 airsoft players start playing at like 9, now they dont have…read morerental airsoft guns at least i dont think so but they sell eye pro, bbs, and green gas and for all you HPA players they have a pump right outside the shop for free and its 20 dollars for all day and the community is amazing. They have plenty of parking and picnic tables in a shaded area so you can store unused gear without it overheating. overall the only bad thing about it is that the gps is wrong at the very end but they even put signs up to fix that problem

This place is amazing! They have true to life Nuke Town from Call of Duty and it's in rotation to…read morebe played often. They make sure that the teams are even, and if you have questions, they're more than willing to help. They also have a concession stand for water, fresh made burgers, and snacks. Everything here is so reasonably priced. The husband and I were both able to play all day, bought over 2,000 paintballs, ate from the concession stand, all for less than $100. They also have a summer camp for kids that we enrolled our boys in. We will be back!!!!

Today we visited the Savannah Ogeechee Canal museum and trails. There are a series of beautiful…read moretrails that wind through the woods and also along the canal. The museum is rebuilding after the most recent Ogeechee River flood. There are a few exhibits and the woman who was running the museum is very knowledgeable and passionate about the canal and trails. We took a wonderful 4 miles hike that took us through different terrain. We enjoyed visiting this site and recommend checking it out as well.

This place is such a gem! What a great place to enjoy some light hiking and view cool swampy…read morenature. Entrance is only $5, parking is easy, and the people are super friendly and knowledgeable.

Nothing less than a five star rating. The safety officers are absolute professionals, and the range…read moreis well organized. Every time that I visit is an absolutely wonderful time. The restrooms are clean and neat which shows the level of detail of cleanliness and professionalism.

I visited this range on May 8th and I must say that I am so very appreciative of the tremendous…read morehelp and customer service. I have twice visited before and each time the employees were beyond outstanding and today was no different. I didn't get the name of the gentleman who assisted me today but he helped me tremendously and showed me some techniques of shooting which were very helpful. I appreciate his patience and expertise. He didn't hesitate to answer my questions and to show me what I was doing wrong. The facility has always been super clean and well kept on every visit. I will give anyone who asks me the best possible recommendation that I can give them.

Cay Creek Wetlands Interpretive Center (CCWIC) is located in Midway, off exit 76 on I-95. According…read moreto one of the info boards, the site of CCWIC was bought by the City of Midway to provide its citizens, as well as visitors, a green space to enjoy and to learn about the unique environment in our coastal area. I'm always on the lookout for nature spaces to bring my kids, so when a friend had mentioned this place that she had heard, I, of course, immediately did some research and went to check it out this weekend with my kids. The unique thing about this space is that this is where you can see the wetlands transition to a salt water marsh. - Parking - Private lot. You'll clearly see a wooden sign from Charlie Butler Road and a metal gate that bears its name. It states on the website, open daily from 9 am to dusk, so plan accordingly. You'll drive straight down a short dirt path and will arrive at the parking area. - Admission - FREE, Baby! - History - The area used to be a plantation which, back then, used to be called Salter's Creek, owned by Raymond Cay. Rice and other food crops were grown on a smaller scale then. Pine trees were abundant in the area and eventually, with the booming paper industry, paper companies bought large pieces of pine lands, including Cay Creek. In 1996, the City of Midway bought the property. - Trail Description - There is only one path with no off shoot trails, about 0.7 miles round trip. An elevated boardwalk has been built the entire way. It's very well maintained, with built-in benches and trash cans with their own built-in nooks for your convenience throughout the trail. There is also a 15-ft tower about halfway through the trail that provides a great bird's eye view and great for bird watchers. When you get to the end of the trail, there is also a bigger deck with benches built in on either side and you can see the transition of the two types of water flow. Lots of birds and animals can be found here, but my kids and I probably scared them all away. Haha. - Heads Up - You will find modern and recent info boards in color, throughout the trail that talks about the different flora and fauna and how they have adapted to this environment. There are QR codes at the bottom of the boards that you can scan to read more about it, but I tried scanning the code on the first board and it came up as an error so I didn't bother scanning the others. Given the proximity of this trail to I-95, this would be a great place to stop and have a quick snack and to stretch your legs as there is a picnic table in the parking area. However, there are no bathrooms on site, so you might want to stop at the gas station down the road for that. This is such a great gift by the city of Midway and anyone passing through or live in the area, should take advantage. It was a great place for a small afternoon adventure and get some fresh air and teach my kids about the unique environmental conditions in this area. Get outside!

What a cool little spot off the beaten path. In a short walk on their boardwalk we saw an indigo…read moresnake, an alligator, lots of birds and insects, crabs, and very interesting plants. Worth spending 30+ minutes on

An indoor play area is exactly what we needed in Richmond Hill, especially in the summer. There are…read moredifferent centers where kids can use their imaginations. They currently have a reading tree, a diner/kitchen area, a farmers market/grocery store, a clinic, a construction area, camping and fishing area, and a place to play with Legos. There's also a section for 12 and under. You pay ahead online and reserve your time, though I think they allow walk ins. Grippy socks are required in the play areas, but they have them for sale for $3 if you forget yours. They have complimentary coffee and tea for parents and a designated area outside of the play area for drinks and a selection of snacks you can buy there.

If u are like me and want to get back into shape. Be like me and take a short walk around the…read morewetland trails. Throw on some tunes and enjoy the beautiful nature scenery.

My husband wanted to work around the house, so I decided to pack up the kids and their bikes and…read moretake them out of the house so he can focus. I wanted that wall painted! JF Gregory Park (JFGP) seemed like the perfect place to enjoy the day and burn some energy. We met up with friends to play at the playground, went for lunch and then returned to hit the trail, the kids on bikes and me on foot. Named after J.F. Gregory, basically Henry Ford's right hand man for all of his operations in Richmond Hill, the 335-acre community park includes: 3 plus miles of walking and biking trails; a fenced in playground that is recognized by the Playful City USA program; 25,000 square feet covered pavilion (most of the food vendors set up here at The Great Ogeechee Seafood Festival that occurs every year); picnic areas, The Veteran's Monument; Richmond Hill City Center; John W. Stevens Wetlands Education Center. Parking: There is a parking all over the park, but for the trail, we parked in the dirt lot before the trail head, near the Richmond Hill City Center. Trail Description: The trail is over 3 miles and is just one giant loop. When you get to the "Rice Cultivation on the Ogeechee River" historical marker, whether you go straight or left, you will find yourself back at the marker. If you go right of the marker over the bridge, this will lead you near the John W. Stevens Wetlands Education Center. I would say about half of it is paved, the other half a dirt gravel road, but well worn for bikes to get through (I would use mountain bikes or bikes with thicker tires and treads). There is a lookout deck, benches and trash cans along the way, as well as the exercise stations (VitaCourse 2000, similar to the ones seen at Tom Triplett Park in Pooler, see my review). Difficulty Level: Easy for all ages in terms of terrain, moderate in terms of length. What we did: We did the entire loop and also went right at the marker to explore that path which led us to the John W. Stevens Wetland Education Center so we walked around the front and then walked back to the car that way. JFGP is such a great spot in Richmond Hill to enjoy the outdoors. Whether you just want to sun bathe, spend time with kids, have a picnic, walk, run or bike the trail. There is something for everyone to do and most importantly, do it together.