We moved to Clifton 7 yrs ago. This theater is such a treasure to our town and community. It's more…read morethan just the movies , it's a feeling of welcoming and being with old friends and meeting new friends. So glad this now our home town

My grandma took me to see Jurassic park here when it opened. It scared the sh@t out of me. My…read moredad saw movies here when he was a little boy. And has great memories. I went once with my entire family to see 101 Dalmatians and the whole theater smelled like pee. Like 10/10 walk into a room where kids must have been peeing on each other and everything else in the room. It's a funny story we tell at Christmas because for some reason we stayed and watched the whole movie anyway. Anyway... it's hard to give the Cliftex 5 stars... but life wouldn't be the same without it.

This is the place for comedy!! The improv shows are hysterical and a completely different show each…read moretime we attend! Murder mysteries, plays, etc...something for everyone!! Check the place out! You won't be sorry!!

My wife, adult kids, & myself visited the Brazos Theatre a while back for The Office trivia night…read more We had a great time during the whole competition. The hostess, Beth, was entertaining & engaged with the crowd creating an open & inviting atmosphere. I highly recommend this place to anyone looking to be entertained!

Kelly is a great Executive director with a lot of energy and vision. They're really organizing and…read morepulling things in.Because they have a lot going on apparently. Waco should be proud of this theater group because this is a small town, and it's not going to get any bigger and to have a theater group like this is really terrific. What actually applied for a job there and had taken another or would have loved to work part time with these people had the timing been right

I was once excited to support this theatre and participate in its productions, but over time my…read moreconfidence in the organization has steadily declined. The most recent example involved a social media post following the announcement of Tim Curry's passing. The theatre published a post that many community members perceived as distasteful and opportunistic, using the news of his death to promote its Spring 2027 production of Clue. Whether that was the intent or not, numerous patrons expressed genuine concerns about the timing and tone. Rather than consistently handling those concerns with professionalism, the theatre's official social media account became increasingly defensive. The individual managing the account identified herself as the theatre's Marketing and Development Manager, Ray Lowe, and responded to members of the public with comments such as, "Please stop your bias," "I'm so over it," "I'm sorry I am smart and know how to make a brand sound professional," and "Please freaking stop." Those are not the kinds of responses I expect from someone entrusted with representing a community arts organization whose role is to build relationships with patrons, donors, volunteers, and the public. What concerns me even more is that the entire public exchange, including the theatre's own responses, was later removed. Rather than leaving the conversation visible and addressing the criticism transparently, the result was that the public could no longer see the interaction that prompted the concerns or evaluate the organization's response, and the conduct of its Marketing and Development Manager while representing the theatre, for themselves. Unfortunately, this incident did not feel like an isolated mistake. Based on my own experiences with the organization over the years, I have watched the theatre's culture, professionalism, and public image steadily decline. Marketing has become inconsistent, the quality and reputation of productions appear to have diminished, and concerns raised by patrons or volunteers seem increasingly to be met with defensiveness or dismissal rather than thoughtful engagement. These are not the qualities that inspire confidence in a community organization that depends on the trust and support of its volunteers, audiences, donors, and local artists. Community theatre thrives on collaboration, transparency, accountability, and respectful engagement. I sincerely hope the Board of Directors takes a careful look at the organization's leadership, current staff members, communication practices, and overall culture. This theatre has the potential to be an incredible asset to the community, but meaningful accountability and a renewed commitment to professionalism are needed if it hopes to regain the confidence of those who have chosen to step away. Screenshots of the social media incident can be seen here: https://imgur.com/a/Jzkyt81

They charge $5 per child to play on the playground. So I paid $10 for my 2. For the next 3 hours no…read moreone else had a blue wrist band that played! More than 2 dozen kids played without paying without said wrist band and not once were they made to pay or stop playing. and of course they do not offer refunds for anything that you purchased so take it for me and save your money. Just do whatever everybody else did because obviously there's no consequences for not paying extra money. Add that to the $5 just to watch your kids skate as a specter fee... Absolutely ridiculous!

Went skating again this week. My kid grew tired of skating and went the playground area. He was…read morethe only one in there. A female manager came over and told him that he had to have a $5 wristband to be in there. This was about 3:10, By 3:20, there were 5 children and 5 teenagers in that same area with no wristband. They were in there until closing. 4:00. Am I seeing discrimination?

This wasn't my best college football game experience honestly. Not to knock Baylor, but their…read morefootball program has not been the best over the last few years and the game I went to was not that competitive. The stadium was half filled and there was a lack of energy in the building. We found ourselves enjoying watching the band more than the football game. As part of the school policy, they do not sell beer or alcohol during games either. Honestly, I don't see myself going back here. There are better options and plenty of fun college stadiums throughout Texas to enjoy.

This stadium is really nice-- one of the best college stadiums I've visited (and that's saying a…read morelot). It's clean, beautifully marked, great views, great sound system, no line/no wait for the women's restroom (IYKYK), and loaded with plenty of seats. The game day experience is nice also. There's really no dead time here. Every timeout was occupied with some sort of entertainment. Only thing to note: it's a "dry stadium." No alcohol whatsoever, so everyone gets their tailgate drinks in before entering. Overall, definitely a top-tier stadium-- and #GoCoogs!

I grew up in the suburbs of Waco Texas. My child, this past summer while visiting her grandparents,…read morehad the privileged opportunity of taking dance with and in the studio of my old friend, and former dance company partner, Gina Nix, owner and dance teacher of All That Jazz Dance Academy. What I am surprised about, is how much time has gone by: 20 years her studio has been up and running, and they are still going strong! (Omg, I feel old). I knew in my heart and gut, if anyone in our company was going to grow up to own and operate her own successful dance studio, that person would be Gina Nix. I can't believe my four-year-old learned so much within a month's time! Truthfully, because of Gina, I'm not surprised at all. "Miss Gina" is not a shrewd disciplinarian, though she definitely knows how to command her space with movement (that thing she teaches) with great skill, patience, talent, and in her own meticulous fashion. Her students learn what their parents pay them to learn- HOW TO DANCE CORRECTLY. And from what I've seen, they manage to have a great time to boot. My little girl (now in kindergarten and back in CA ) will still, at random, practice shuffle-hop step's, arabesques and pique turns in public, at home, at the grocery store etc., and loudly verbalize the dance terminology as she goes. What a blessing she was in such good hands at All That Jazz! It will always be my hope that the students and staff at All That Jazz maintain to receive the kudos they deserve; both in their hometown, and in all the cities in which they successfully go to compete several times every year. I will always be rooting for them and my heart, and yelling, "Break a Leg!" And for the studio's namesake, "Its Showtime, Folks!"

I needed some type of exercise routine that was both effective and fun, so over a decade ago, I…read morestarted attending the Ladies Class at ATJ -- ballet, tap and jazz, every Wednesday night. I'll never be a ballerina, a Fosse impersonator, or move like Bojangles, but I will keep improving my flexibility, balance, and conditioning and enjoy it immensely. Ms Gina is our outstanding teacher (and now friend) and I highly recommend ATJ for the young AND old.

Beautiful historic home, it was decorated so beautifully for the holidays. We enjoyed our tour,…read morelearning so much about early Waco and it's founders.

Greatly enjoyed touring this home which features many well restored rooms and a rich history. The…read morecurator provided an excellent visit and history of the home and original family. Am looking forward to seeing the home when decorated for the holidays. Plan on two hours to complete the tour.

I went in to buy a gift certificate in January, and I can't seem to get them to quit charging me a…read moremonthly fee when all I did was as a gift. I've called my bank. I've called the company and I'm having a hard time getting this cleared up because they set up some auto charge. 0 of 10 do not recommend.

The first makerspace hits Waco with a bang! The equipment is excellent, and staff are friendly and…read morehelpful. They will teach you how to use tools and have all sorts of classes from woodworking, metal, digital 3D printing, ceramics, etc.. Baylor students also get some free time here thanks to Baylor Techpoint. This place is ideal for experienced craftsmen( and women) or novices who want to start being creative.