Had an amazing date night with my husband and went to see the Silhouettes shadow dancers it was…read moreamazing. The longer center is always a great place to go for a show. They did an amazing job.

I have so many memories of watching movies at this one-time vaudeville theater turned movie theater…read moreturned performing arts center. It's the home of the Lafayette Symphony Orchestra - yes, Lafayette does indeed have a symphony orchestra. Lately they have been booking more musical acts. We went to see some tribute bands here and had a great time. They have also been booking some mid-level acts, including a couple of well-known Christian artists. The venue has a lot of that old vaudeville charm. The original architectural details have been preserved. There is a lobby where alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks are served, and you can hang until the show starts. The ushers are all volunteers, believe it or not, and they are super friendly and helpful. The only thing I can think of to criticize is the loudness of the bands we saw. A bit loud for the room, we thought. But we still had a blast!

The entire Amish Acres area is beautiful! So much history nestled into this area. The Ted Barn…read moreTheatre is the crowning jewel of area. It is a beautifully built theatre with great seating and acoustics. The entire theatre was originally located a few miles away and disassembled, each piece numbered, and reassembled on this site. The performers were amazing, we attend "Clue" and loved every minute of it. It is worth the trip to experience this area of Amish country.

Amazing is all I have to say! My family went to go see When Calls the Heart under the new…read moremanagement and it was truly AMAZING! The cast was professional and so talented! If you haven't gone now is the time!

The Wagon Wheel Center for the Arts was founded in 1956 by Major Herbert Petrie, his wife, and…read moretheir friends John and Kitty Butterfield. It was originally known as Wagon Wheel Playhouse. Fun fact: Major Petrie played trumpet in the Army band under the direction of John Philip Sousa. The original theatre started as a simple tent with a gravel floor, canvas chairs, and two old chicken coops that served as the scene shop and dressing rooms. In the early 60s, a simple structure was actually built. In 1970, Major Petrie retired and sold the playhouse to a group of Warsaw businessmen. In 1984, a new group bought it and in 1995 Bruce Shaffner became sole owner. In 2010, there was a corporate reorganization and it became a non-profit organization known as Wagon Wheel Theatre, Inc. The Wagon Wheel has a circular stage with 360-degree seating. Seating goes 10 rows high - so it's a fairly immersive experience. Free and general parking is located behind the theatre. Accessible parking is located in the parking lot next to Center Street and along the side of the theater facing the Wyndham. Accessibility options do exist here. I wouldn't call them perfect, though there's been an obvious effort. There's one accessible stall in both men's and women's restrooms. Accessible seating is limited to Section 1, Row G (this doesn't thrill me) - companion seating is also available. Accessible tickets are sold only through the box-office or by calling. Usher service begins an hour before the show - there's a preference here to remove unneeded walkers, wheelchairs, and larger mobility devices not needed during the performance (ushers will assist - again, not thrilled about this as one never knows when a device may be needed and getting it back can be disruptive). The AWS Foundation has supported Wagon Wheel in acquiring sensory bags and other items for those with light, hearing, and other sensory sensitivities. SuperEar Listening devices are available for those with hearing issues. This is free of charge. Service animals are welcome, though they must be in a clearly marked vest. In addition to regular shows, Wagon Wheel offers a variety of programs in support of its mission. They exist for all age groups. They are quite active in the community. Shows here are entertaining, the acoustics are strong, and staff/volunteers are nearly always friendly. Shows include live theater, symphony, concerts, and other types of shows. This is a Northeast Indiana gem. While there are some modest accessibility concerns I have, there's a strong effort to be inclusive and the theatre is absolutely a beloved gem for this community. The recent holiday show was spirited and impressive. Despite my concerns about seating, I will admit my seats were fine and the show was awesome.

It is nice and fun. Their shows are always good. To the few I have been they have been really good…read more Would recommend for a low budget show.

Local Wabash entrepreneur, Mark Honeywell founded the Honeywell Foundation. The Honeywell Arts and…read moreEntertainment Center was built in 1952 funded largely by the Foundation. Expansion of the facility was completed in the 1990's. The art deco facade of the building is packed with character. I loved the architecture. A sculpture with a quiet fountain stands outside the entrance. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Inside the entrance are paintings and memorabilia honoring the Honeywell family. The building houses a theater, a classic 1950's gymnasium, meeting rooms and even a restaurant. Art is displayed on the walls. The facility offers performances, movies and other cultural events throughout the year. Tours of the facility are available. Parking lots surround the facility. This is a fabulous facility for the small town of Wabash.

What a beautiful venue! Parking here was a total breeze. They could have better signage…read moreinside--it's a bit of a mess trying to figure out where concessions are and where restrooms are. Additionally, the staff working the merch table was doing cash-only sales which deterred several potential customers (including me).

Local talent bringing the best of stage entertainment - plays, musicals and dramatic presentations…read moreat a very reasonable cost. Very unique bulding (railroad train station) that was rescued years ago by a dedicated group of volunteers host an intimate crowd. Always worth a trip to see qualilty productions.

A great little theater company with very progressive board who allows trendy and cutting edge work.read more

A great group and good time. I have lived in Kokomo for years and have not heard of KCT until I…read morecaught the King and I. I urge people to catch their shows as It was a wonderful time.

I saw Leslie Goddard's "The Mystery of Amelia Earhart" at TATC yesterday which was excellent…read more Enjoyed the art exhibit too. The South Shore Railroad station on Ridge Road is under construction; once the rail line is operating and traubs stopping at this location it would provide an option of accessing TATC fairly easily, but it would be a fairly long walk to the theatre, less than a mile. I do not know whether the City of Munster or TATC plan to provide a shuttle bus for the businesses along Ridge Road.

Sandi and I came down on a bus with people from Geneva and Batavia Illinois. This theater is part…read moreof a larger building known as the Center for Visual and Performing Arts. We came to experience a tribute to John Denver. As you enter the theater you will find a theater almost in the round. Every seat is a good seat. The sound was fantastic. The matinee was packed. I looked at the schedule and they offer quite a selection depending on your taste. You can eat lunch there if you make reservations. You will also find an art gallery, gift shop and another setting we did not see. The center is on the former site of Lanier School and the old library. What a great location near the highway and Illinois. The week before they hosted Munster's Got Talent. Take a day to explore the location. Visit Three Floyd's and stay overnight. I understand that very soon you will be able to take South Shore and leave the car behind.

first time and will not be last…read more.. great price/seat... phenomenal show!!! beverages very moderately priced, friendly staff...

Elkhart, Indiana's Lerner Theatre is celebrating its 100th anniversary in 2024. The theatre was…read moreopened by Harry E. Lerner on November 27th, 1924 and originally had 2,000 seats with vaudeville, big band, and theatrical revues dominating the schedule. As movies came into reality, the Lerner also hosted them. The Lerner has changed ownership several times throughout the years and actually went vacant in 1987 when then owner William Miller passed away. Eventually, the city of Elkhart bought it in an effort to ensure its preservation. A non-profit negotiated to actually run the theatre as a performing arts center and initial renovations began to include interior painting on the main floor, restoration of the Grand Lounge, ADA compliant restrooms, new carpeting, new seats and lighting. It became apparent, however, that the beloved Lerner needed much more if it was to become the downtown Elkhart landmark everyone wanted it to be. Over the next several years, studies took place and plans were developed. In 2008, the city committed $18 million to a complete renovation that was completed in 2011. The Lerner today is a magnificent theatre. The Lerner hosts everything from local groups to national acts like Rodney Carrington, Brad Williams, and a host of musicians and comics. In terms of accessibility, the Lerner Theatre has wheelchair accessible seating available for patrons and companions within regular theatre seats in multiple sections on the Main Floor of the theatre. We have additional options for seating in Main, Left and Right, Row AA, that would not be limited by the dimensions of the patron's mobility device. These seats are available for purchase, or upon request, from the box-office (in-person or by phone). As is often true of historic theatres, there is no wheelchair accessible seating in the balcony section. Restrooms are available and do meet ADA guidelines. The Lerner also offers a variety of assistive hearing devices. While generally animals are not allowed, exceptions include guide, sign or signal dogs to aide those with disabilities. The Lerner does offer concessions and you can take them into the theatre, however, they do ask that you open any items prior to entering the theatre. As the Lerner is downtown in Elkhart, there are dining options available and it's very possible to enjoy a night in downtown Elkhart. Fun fact: The Lerner has a 1924 Kimball pipe organ that is one of only three Kimball pipe organs currently installed in its original location. It was restored in 2011. Free parking is available adjacent to The Lerner in the Civic Plaza Public Parking area and Marion Street Parking Garage. Tours are available - reservations are required and tours are $10.

amazing theatre is done here. you won't regret purchasing a ticket- and that luke mclaughlin as…read morekerchak in their 2018 production of Tarzan? PHENOMENAL. go support the arts!!!

In it's 49th season, this darling, rustic theatre is the perfect spot for a date, group outing, or…read morepersonal entertainment. The acting is really phenomenal. You won't be disappointed. The parking attendants are so friendly. The staff is super welcoming and helpful. (They are able to accept credit cards now!) Even though it was a hot and humid day, we were completely comfortable while we watched the show. At intermission, you can grab a cold drink and candy bar. Go support the arts and enjoy a really great summer show

Great weekend. Friendly staff! Justin at the desk remembered everyone's names and was amazingly…read moreaccommodating. Cody made breakfast feel like home. The Manager Soledad was a true innkeeper. Rooms were clean and comfortable. A truly excellent experience.

Our overall experience was kinda between "okay" and "good," but the great service bumps it up. We…read morehad a couple tiny problems that I suspect were just luck of the draw - not something one would expect. Upshot is - I think this is a good place and we're very likely to stay here again the next time we're in the Peru, IN area. The hotel is welcoming with a bright, open lobby, good, safe parking and friendly, helpful staff. The lobby was clean and featured a lot of conveniences for which snootier places would charge. Breakfast, as others have mentioned, was a real treat and Nicole was a whirling peach helping everyone out while evincing friendly interest in all guests. Our room was perhaps less perfectly clean than it might have been (either a large white-haired dog or a polar bear had recently been housed there, and housekeeping's noble struggles to mop up all the residue weren't 100% successful) and the bathtub drain was slow and allowed water to pool around my ankles during just a quick shower. Here's the thing, though: we were headed to a wedding shortly after we arrived and were only there for one night. I'm CERTAIN that if I'd mentioned these issues to the folks at the front desk, they would have been rectified tout suite. I didn't, though, because I didn't have the time. (I mentioned them in response to a "How Were Things?" email from management - hey, and that email itself is a great sign, eh? - and got a royal apology and a promise to jump on fixes.) And other family members staying at the Best Western Circus City Inn had nothing but high praise for the cleanliness and functionality of their quarters. Ours was just bad luck - what are you gonna do? It happens. So, while _our_ experience was maybe a little flawed, I think that was unusual and the hotel itself is a solidly good place to stay in Peru.