I recently attended an Indian music concert here and had a great time! The auditorium is very…read morespacious inside and had a sitting area facing the huge stage. It was easy to go in and out of the auditorium area and the toilets were besides the gates of the auditorium- very convenient. I did see a balcony section as well. The food provided by the auditorium was ok - I bought popcorn and it turned out to be stale and very salty but I was glad to find outside vendors selling more food inside and it filled the void. I also felt that they should do a better job of hanging seating signs outside the main areas because it was very confusing to find my seat inside. To conclude, The stage, sound, service and overall event was fantastic and I thoroughly enjoyed it.

Went for the fabulously funny show and the sound system was HORRIBLE ...could not hear any of the…read morejokes; had to leave because the sound was so bad worst $70 EVER SPENT! Please remove ALL events from this low budget space and take them to the Sprint Center... Please and Thank you

We came here to go to an Asian grocery store before heading back to Columbus. City seems quaint,…read moreclean and safe Overland Park is the largest city in Johnson County, Kansas, United States, and the second-most populous city in the state of Kansas. It is one of four principal cities in the Kansas City metropolitan area. As of the 2020 census, the population of the city was 197,238.

Overland Park is an easy city to love, with its reasonable cost of living, low crime rate,…read morehighly-rated schools, mild four season climate, and clean, plentiful water. The city's slogan is "Above and Beyond. By Design.", and that is evident when you drive around this well-planned, nicely maintained 60 year old city. The appeal of Kansas' second largest city (population 197,000) has not gone unnoticed, since it ranks high on many recent national rankings including #6 best city to raise a family, #15 happiest city, #11 best city for a job, #1 soccer city, and #6 best city for a millennial. The city's government maintains reasonable sales and property tax rates by being fiscally responsible, while still properly maintaining the city's streets and parks, and being very responsive to citizens' requests. For example, the city's web site offers "OPCares", where residents can submit non-emergency concerns. I have submitted requests for downed traffic signs which were handled promptly the next day. You will not often see a pothole in Overland Park. The city is located just a short drive (20 min or so) from Kansas City's attractions, including the Power & Light district, the Nelson-Atkins museum of Art, Country Club Plaza, the Sprint Center, the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts, Chiefs games, and Royals games. It also has great attractions of its own, including the Overland Park Arboretum, the Deanna Rose Children's Farmstead, a farmer's market, a trendy downtown area, a world class soccer complex, five golf courses (one designed by Jack Nicklaus), 77 parks (seven with lakes), and an extensive creekside hiking/biking trail system. The city's future looks bright, since it is not completely surrounded by other cities, allowing it to grow to the south. Excellent, and a great place to call home!

its a great place to pay a speeding ticket!…read more the cashier somehow rang me up for $ 20 more than the actual amount, and then realized it after the fact. it is what it is....

This is the library of my youth, and over the decades it has become an endearment to me. It has the…read moreperfect blend of hospitality, location, usefulness, and comfort. It has an appeal to all ages that belies it's unassuming exterior. Over time, I have seen many a business come and go around it, yet it endures with a purpose and a following unlike other branches. Is it perfect? Well, no. Like the parking and the new hours previously mentioned, it has it's inconveniences. But overall, it's what a small town public library NEEDS to be! And therefore, it's perfect for me...

This is a great library. Lots of books and other resources available here and safe place to study,…read moreresearch, read and just enjoy the quiet. This library is probably not quiet as comfortable as the Mid-Continent Libraries that are spread throught Missouri on the other side of the river. But you can tell they tried to copy some of that vibe. Wifi is fast and lots of librarians. In fact, there are so many librarians here I wonder what they do all day.

We live on an emergency snow route, and once again, snow has fallen, requiring snow removal from…read moreour residence. The snow plow does clear the snow in front of all our neighbors' homes, but it turns onto a side street before our residence. I reached out to the municipal center, but unfortunately, they were closed on Monday due to inclement weather. The answering service advised us to contact the police dispatch since the plow trucks were out. I called on Sunday night and again on Monday at 7:00 a.m. and again at 12:00 p.m., still not resolved. It's disheartening that this issue continues to be overlooked.

My toddler and I are on a fun mission to find the perfect park! Our criteria includes a safe…read moreneighborhood, plenty of benches, toddler swings, restrooms, and a sense of privacy to feed my son. This park hits almost all of our criteria! It has all of the above except for the toddler swings. Not an end-all for us because, honestly, my toddler mainly just collects rocks and sticks the whole time and has a blast doing so. This park feels very safe, which is the biggest pro! Definitely high on our list of parks.

This is my new favorite playground in the area. The Mission Hills Playground it located behind the…read moreMission Hills City Hall (accessible from Mission Drive, between Tomahawk and 63rd Street) sits secluded, surrounded by verdant trees that shield it from the road. The playground equipment is suitable for children of various ages, including a rock climbing wall, monkey bars, slides, a fireman's pole and other such features. For my preschool children, the monkey bars are too high to reach, but they are able to enjoy themselves with all of the other attractions. The especially love to climb on the twisted green curve structure, the likes of which I have never seen on another playground, and to go down the steep slides. The park feels very safe due to both its isolation and the regular comings and goings of police officers into the City Hall building and parked in the lot. (Anyone who has ever driven up and down 63rd Street in this neighborhood knows well that the Mission Hills police officers like to catch speeding motorists by hiding on Mission Drive and other such small residential roads) There are three benches surrounding the playground. Usually one or two of the is in the shade at any given hour. Although it is impossible to see the entire playground from any one of the benches, the area is such that one can sit and watch his or her children playing fairly well from these seats. There is also a picnic table located off of the parking lot, near the outbuilding. Perhaps the best feature of this park is the public restrooms located in a small outbuilding off of the parking lot. As those with potty trained young children know, the need for a child to relieve himself often comes suddenly and most urgently, so it is delightful to have a clean facility on site. It is one spacious stall (with plantation shutters on the inside window, no less--swanky!), and it is clean. It remains open during daytime hours. Rumors suggest that a brick walkway to it from the playground may be added in the future.

Great NYE party gir kids so well planned! Loved the bounce house and especially balloon drop!…read moreThis place also had open play twice a week in the mornings for little kids.

I don't live in Mission anymore, but I do enjoy going to Zumbathons at the center. It's a beautiful…read morefacility. I wish I could afford to go there.

Although there were three buildings on the site, only one of them was open since it houses the…read moremuseum about Shawnee Mission and how it relates to Bleeding Kansas. Otherwise, it was interesting to view exhibits about Native Americans in Kansas and westward expansion in the 19th century.

A nifty little tour site. It's free and open during normal hours. Two of the buildings are open…read morewhile one is a private residence.