Love an arcade bar. The games are free when you purchase a drink which is awesome. We played air…read morehockey, X-men and skee ball! The cocktails boards were really hard to see so this was the challenging part. Would come back

Went for my God Sons 21st Bday…read more Drinks were ok. Games were very retro. Music was ok. I'm not a 20 something person and not a big drinker... so kinda bored. God Son had fun that's all that matters.

Primary function is a local gymnastics and tumbling studio. However, they have expanded and can be…read morereserved for parties. One room contains a fully padded floor with tons of space for the kid to run crazy. The newer area is open with an indoor basketball goal. Great for parties!

Such a great place for all kids, all ages and skill level. They have great coaches that are patient…read moreand work hard to get the kids to master skills. Mine have done gymnastics and dance here and have always enjoyed going and learning . Also great place to have birthday parties .

Wonderful place with passionate staff! The manager was fantastic and kind. highly recommendedread more

As I have travelled around Indiana, I have noticed many of the county seats feature Veterans…read morememorials and some even offer museums filled with memorabilia from local veterans who have donated their items for visitors to share. Much of this collection is made up of uniforms, many in pristine condition. However, compared to some of the other museums I have visited, this one doesn't feature as much diversity and story telling in the displays. A visit to Vincennes was far more interesting for a visitor like me. Hopefully locals will be willing to gather and donate to enhance the visit. the museum is free but gladly accepts donations at the front desk where the staff/volunteers greet visitors. Review #3974

Great family-friendly museum with tons of hands-on learning!…read more We had such a great time at the Terre Haute Children's Museum! My kids are 2 and 3, and we easily spent about 2.5-3 hours exploring. There was SO much to do that we actually ended up spending most of our Terre Haute day here instead of making it to the other places I had planned. What I loved most was that the exhibits weren't just fun -- they encouraged kids to learn through play. There were opportunities to pretend to be construction workers, veterinarians and farmers, dig for dinosaur bones, explore engineering and physics, learn about seasons, and so much more. My kids especially loved the construction area, sand table, water play, pretend-play areas, Amazing Airways and the giant bubble you can actually stand inside! They also have a two-story treehouse, toddler area, Fit Gym, Fresh & Fit Market/Kitchen, and their new Wonders of the Wabash water exhibit. There are three floors, so there was plenty to explore. I also really appreciated that there were activities for different ages, although some features -- like the ropes course -- have height requirements. My kids weren't tall enough for that yet. Admission is very reasonable at $9 for ages 2+, with children under 2 free. They're also part of the Access Pass Program and offer Toddler Tuesdays. If you're visiting Terre Haute with kids, I would definitely put this on your list! We could have easily spent even longer here.

Great 3-story children's museum. It has a lot of quality interactive fun exhibits. Some need…read moremaintenance or updates but overall it was a great time. We especially loved the construction section. It had great hands on tasks dedicated to the trades- electrical, plumbing, tile laying, painting, wall framing, and brick laying. It was really cool. There is a nice farming section. A really big water table. Also a large tree house climbing structure and for the bigger kids a harnessed rope course. It was easy to spend 2 hours here. Great resource for the Terre Haute area.

I visited the Auditorium to watch a friend of mine conduct a School of Music concert. We had a…read moregreat time listening to the music and everything was delivered very well. However, it was disappointing that no one was greeting anyone at the door or handing out programs. Someone came around before the concert started to hand out programs through the rows. Compared to other experiences I've had, this was odd and it didn't seem very well put together. The auditorium was quite outdated, but this isn't uncommon for ISU buildings. It was nice that the concert was free and even open to the public, but it seems like they would be able to put admission money towards updating the building. We were happy that we were able to attend and thank ISU, the students, and the School Of Music for a lovely time.

I seem to return to Terre Haute once a year and always end up at a Rex Game. Really a nice little…read morevenue to bring your family and watch a baseball game. REX Baseball is a wood bat league for college players to develop their baseball skills over the summer. The REX is one of hundreds of teams across the country that recruit players from all 50 states, Canada, South America and Puerto Rico. The REX is part of a 12 team league called the Prospect League, which started in 2009. The facility is always welcoming, clean, good hometown fun. The place is not large, but again, it is a well built place and is not even that old. It is easy to find in downtown Terre Haute, just west of 3rd street. They have some concession food and beer options too. Porta-potties are your only bathroom option.

My fiance and myself went here the first time, and just loved it, we had fun doing karaoke, the…read moreinside has a very cool vibe, pool tables, staff was amazing, they have a beautiful back lounge to relax in, and drinks are very reasonably priced.

I ordered a Sazerac, which is on their menu, and after trying to explain how to make the drink, the…read morebartender called the owner who told her to use lemon juice instead of absinthe because they didn't have any of that. Ridiculous.

I have been to this museum three times. The first time was when I was a child with my mother and…read moresister. When I was in eighth grade, my middle school class got to go here for a field trip. We got to meet Eva and talk to her about her experiences, which was very cool. I, now an adult, recently visited again. Eva has now passed away, but her story and legacy is laced throughout this museum. The museum staff was very respectful and knowledgeable. You can let them guide you through the museum or go at your own pace. It's a small museum, but it has very cool exhibits and the personal touch from a real survivor is awesome. I, as a teacher, enjoyed the various discussion questions prompted throughout the museum, which I assume are mostly for school children on trips. After all, teaching children history, how to spot a leader or policy that doesn't have everyone's best interest in mind, and compassion is the best way to prevent another tragic event like the Holocaust.

Although you may be well versed in history regarding WWII and the Holocaust, this museum takes you…read moreon a personal journey that opens your understanding to a new level. The museum uses a timeline display to walk you through the life of Eva Kor, one of the children who was a test subject of the evil, yes, truly evil, Dr Mengele twin experiments as part of the attempted genocide of Jews and any non-aryan people under the rule of Nazi Germany. But this isn't a "shock" theater of horrific images. Rather, it's a journey in Eva's triumph of survival and ultimately, forgiveness that has led to her call to action for people to do what is right. Although you could read through all the displays in less than an hour, I encourage visitors to go around noon so that they can read through the material, and then stay to listen to the speakers that are often available beginning at 1 p.m. Although the founder/central focus of the museum was not there during my visit, I was able to listen to "Walt" who was born Jewish in Germany in 1920 and escaped to America in 1939 when his family's travel permits came through (his father had been taken to a concentration camp about 5 weeks earlier, but was released/deported with the family.) I learned things that shocked me. I learned things that were never taught in our "Pro-America" school system. I learned how ISOLATION and GREED led our country to finance the rise of Nazi military power which led to our later having to fight an enemy who was of our own making. I was both shocked and angered, but with that came the understanding of how these horrific things became unstoppable. After the lecture, I was able to spend time with Walt (who was the same age as my late father). He still loves Germany, just not what it did. He has gone back and visited and holds no hatred for the country even after all that happened. I was totally surprised by this as well. And that is a big part of what makes this museum special. It isn't just about the horrors. It is a tool to be used so that we become vigilant and proactive in fighting the circumstances of wrong doing. Forgiveness is a key to being able to move on, but first, we have to stop those things that we know are wrong, even at the risk of our own safety. I also suggest allowing time to go into the digital interactive theater. If you don't have the opportunity to ask Eva or one of the speakers directly, you can go to this theater and see a life sized image of Eva waiting to be asked questions. Pushing a button on the remote while you ask allows the computer to find the best match of a response where the image of Eva then tells of her experience. I asked a couple questions and was amazed at how these pre-recorded answers addressed my questions. It was so lifelike that at times, I would nearly forget that she was just an image instead of really being there. The story of how she was experimented on while her twin was held for comparison was shocking. If she had died from the injection, her sister would have been killed immediately so that the scientists could compare the autopsies to record the differences. Then her sister was injected with something else and Eva was held. Fortunately, both survived until liberation came though complications eventually claimed her sister much earlier than expected. Imagine being only 10 years old and being experimented on. What courage that must require. The museum is one that will give you far more than your $5 worth in understanding and insight. Just give yourself time to experience this place...it isn't something you want to rush through. Review #2526