My boyfriend and I starting coming to McMorran Place for Prowlers games a few years ago. Since…read morethen, we have become season ticket holders. We love the low price of a nice date night. Concessions are very reasonably priced. We split a drink every game and it's about $2. Security tries their best to take care of the rambunctious kids. We love how energetic the announcer is and how he gets the crowd into the game. We haven't been to the theatre before. Very clean place!

Ok so big arena parking out back if it gets too crowded you have to park across the street not a…read morelot of different food vendors for when they have an event going on it was built in 1960 and has that throwback of that era. Nothing really updated.does have a cold feeling throughout the building

One of few truly classic post-World War 2 High School football complexes left, Memorial may be 80…read moreyears old, but that has also made it an iconic stadium of the Southeast Michigan/ Thumb Region. The main facility is this 5,500-seat stadium, which itself is part of the Memorial Recreation Park athletic and recreation complex in Port Huron, Michigan. This classic venue is home to the Port Huron Northern High School and Port Huron High School football teams. In addition, there are is a 27-acre (11 ha) complex of tennis courts, four baseball fields, four softball fields, several football fields, and a quarter-mile track. The complex was built in 1945 and is dedicated to the men and women of Port Huron who served in World War II. Recently renovated, this old girl has aged well, and remains one of my favorite places to see football in the fall. If you want to see High School football the may it was meant to be seen, do it here!

Home of the Sarnia Sting of the OHL, Junior A hockey…read more Dual-pad arena with a venue that seats about 5000, and a practice rink which might hold 300. Since RBC purchased the branding rights, the maintenance on the building has improved significantly. The arena features a full service restaurant which overlooks both pads (lookup: The Hive). The rest of the food stands offer typical unhealthy stadium grub. The rink is probably a little too small to host huge events. That said, it has hosted Elton John and Jerry Seinfeld in recent months.

Came here specifically to see Wild Kratts Live with the kiddos. Pretty standard set up. Nothing…read morebad, nothing amazing. Concessions were pretty basic. Parking lot next door was full but found street parking not too far away. Staff helped us found our seats. Again, not too much to write about but worked for what we needed.

It seems impossible that I was originally against building this event centre in the core of the…read morecity but I'm more than willing to admit how wrong I was. Bud Gardens is clearly the heart and meeting place of the city. Between Knights games. Lightning, concerts and other special events rarely a week goes by that I don't end up here. It's a solid venue and the staff are mostly friendly and helpful. the food and beers may be a bit on the pricey side but what do you expect at an event venue. While it may likely always be the JLC to me - this Buds for you. Well ... for all of us.

I had no idea this place existed until recently. I came here for the Pet Expo this weekend and…read morerealized it was here. It's actually a really nice place on the inside and is primarily for the Flint ice hockey team, which yet again, I had no idea existed! You learn something new every day, right? After a long drive I found this place and wandered inside. Parking here's a little odd with a few different entrances and two separate lots. It reminds me of mall parking at Lakeside for some reason...don't ask. It was $5 to park which isn't that bad. Inside the main lobby is quite large with a big screen across the wall! there's three floors and my event was on the first floor. the main floor had the fly ball for dogs and I believe that's also where the actual ice rink is. I have no clue what's on the third floor. Probably offices. Anyway, it's a nice place in a part of town that could probably use the event space. They had a little snack area but I didn't get anything to eat our drink. Would return for other events in the future.

I enjoyed a Firebirds hockey game with my brother here. One level seating with not a bad seat in…read morethe house. Overpriced concessions and under quality taste. Beer prices are decent. They have a gift shop that is extremely overpriced for the merchandise. VUP parking is available in the rear of the building for $5. The venue was clean along with the restrooms. Staff was friendly and armed security was plentiful making you feel safe (even though entry did not require a search or metal detectors). Good team with nice entertainment between periods. I would definitely return for a game but eat somewhere else prior or after.

You would think for the amount of money companies spend for luxury suites the management could…read moreensure all the amenities of the suites work and if they don't they should respond when problems are reported. TV in the unit did not work properly and on duty manager did not bother to have someone look at it.

I had a free night during my first week in Sarnia and scored some tickets to the playoff game…read morebetween the Sarnia Sting and the Plymouth (MI) Whalers. This is Junior A withing the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). The players are within the 16-20 year range and many of them already have NHL contracts. I saved my program on the off chance that I once saw a furture star play here on his way up. The Sarnia Sting play at the arena at Lambton College and plenty of free parking was available. There were lots of knowledgeable hockey people here, although I was surprised that the arena was only half full at game time. The place also had a family feel and it could have been my mother selling those 50-50 tickets or raffling off the Mark Kati jersey. There was also a nice bar at center ice, of which you could see another game on the rink on the other side. The Sarnia Sting lost decisively that night and later in the week were eliminated in the playoffs. It was 5-0 after 2 periods and the 3rd period pretty much turned into a scrum as the home team got more than a little bit frustrated. The guys in back of me did point out the potential shining lights for next season as this Canadian pastime continues on. And just down the road, the Sarnia Legionaries (Junior B) were still in the playoffs......

I'm really surprised by the bad reviews. I love this rink! Unless you're at a figure-skating only…read morerink, they all have a bit of an odor that I attribute to hockey gear. The most important detail for a skater, the ice sheet, is amazing! Despite being a hockey rink, the ice isn't too brittle, the surface is well maintained and very smooth. The facility itself is a reasonably comfortable temperature, and there is plenty of space to warm up in the lobby. Highly recommend--it's my favorite in the area.

The rink looked somewhat dirtyb ithout clean it up over the place.. I find it interesting for all…read morepeople who grr up from thta area was something different not like before... This place need to change and get rid of stinky odor!

Not a bad seat in the house. Parking is free and across the street. They sell craft beer in the…read moreendzone!! Food trucks and good concessions. They are starting to win frequently too. Family four pack for 40 bucks with food and drink. Kids zone, clean bathrooms...what more do you want?!!

I went to Rynearson Stadium to watch a bad football team (Eastern Michigan) beat my alma mater's…read moreeven worse football team (Charlotte). Had it not been for Charlotte scheduling this random MAC school on its schedule, I most likely never would have wound up here. To say the stadium is nothing special would be putting it lightly. It is closing in on 50 years old, and it doesn't look like there have been many upgrades made to the stadium since then, save for a newer (but still outdated) scoreboard. The concourse behind the visitor section was dimly lit in the evening, and reminded me of a bad crime drama (CSI: Ypsilanti?) or horror movie. There was only one concession stand open that had the bare essentials, and little else. The cheese for the nachos had the consistency of water, and was severely insufficient for the amount of chips that they gave me. Because of the lack of people in the stands, game operations seems to think it's a good idea to crank the music up to max so that you can't hear yourself think. The sound then just echoes off all the empty concrete through the stadium. It's a common ploy by venues that can't draw fans to make the place sound loud, but it doesn't work other places, and it doesn't work here. Ticket prices are $15 before game day and $25 day of. This is an absolutely criminal price for what you get. I got my tickets on StubHub for $8/each, and would strongly recommend you check the secondary market before you hand over that kind of money. Parking is no longer free as stated in the previous review, it's now $5, which in this day and age is perfectly fine and far cheaper than you find at similar stadiums. I probably won't ever be back just because I'm nowhere nearby and no team that I support plays there with any sort of frequency. I wouldn't recommend that you visit this place unless you have a good reason to, or if you're in the area and want to watch college football without the crowds of other venues.