Love this place its so calming and my daughter had an amazing time. It's not about money it's…read moreabout your child

This was a cool little find! My daughter and I love road trips so on our most recent trip to…read morebiscuit world in Morgantown, (we LOVE biscuit world), I was looking for some fun kid things to do. I didnt have much luck finding things in the area until i stumbled upon here on the map. When we arrived I was surprised to see the center is in a mall. I was expecting a stand alone building. I will say the center is a bit smaller than it looks online, but nonetheless packed with fun. I loved all the hands on learning experiences. They had everything from musicmaking, space exploration and dinosaur excavating. I saw they also have a party room that can be rented for birthdays. My daughter played her for hours and still cried when we left. We came on a Saturday morning. There was many other kids but it wasnt packed. For the amount of people in the small space, it wasnt overly noisy or messy either. If we are ever back in the town, we will definitely stop by again! Also, the price was unbeatable! $6 dollars for unlimited play.

This museum is fantastic!! The vehicles and history they have on display is amazing!!! The…read moredifferent types of vehicles and the history of the county are very well laid out, it was a great place to visit and learn about all the wonderful history

Free museum with optional donation box. Donate what you can! Keep history alive through museums…read more The building is in downtown Oakland. There is plenty of free street parking right out front. The building consists of two stories connected by a stairwell and elevator. The lower level has a range of vehicles dating to the 1910s, all well maintained and affixed with mannequin passengers. The upper level has a kitchen, a restroom, and various airplanes. Plan to spend about an hour and half if you want to read captions or about 30 minutes if you just want to stroll through.

We stumbled on this terrific small museum during a return trip from Virginia to Pittsburgh. They…read morehad amazing propaganda posters of women in the military. They had many unique ww2 uniforms from Germany, Canada, us, japan. Ive attached some pics to entice others to stop by at this hidden gem. The docent was knowledgable and friendly. They had a donation based cafe. We ordered take out and they slipped in some extra pie for us. Thank you! We ve added the living history event in June to our calendar.

Good museum is full of wonderful people who know more history than you could put in a book. It was…read morefun to read about the train history in the county. You can even blow a train horn, so this kids should get a kick out of that.

Truth be told, I doubt I would've driven from Downtown Pittsburgh to the Laurel Highlands just to…read moresee this house even though it was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright toward the end of his life. Like most dilettante tourists, I came here because it's a scenic ten-minute drive from Fallingwater, Wright's unequivocal masterwork (review: https://yelp.to/dm_1LqdsKL). Did I regret making the detour? Absolutely not, Kentuck Knob definitely has its own merits. Built in 1956 for local ice cream tycoon I.N. Hagan and his wife Bernadine, this angular Usonian home sits on a hill that provides the structure its name. The Hagans were friends of the Kaufmanns, the owners of Fallingwater, and they were so impressed, they hired Wright to design their main house. Similar to Fallingwater, this house was integrated with the surrounding nature. It was built to look like an extension of the hill rather than residing on top of it. Unfortunately, photography was forbidden inside the house as the family still keeps their personal effects here. There were no right angles in the design. The dining room table has a trapezoid shape that could be separated into two parts. The kitchen reflects an irregular hexagonal shape with a large, matching skylight. The bedrooms are similarly angular, and in true Wright fashion, the hallways are very narrow with little room to breathe much less walk. A short walk away from the house provides a spectacular panoramic view of the Youghiogheny River gorge (Video). There's a shuttle between the house and the visitors center, which houses a gift shop and a cafe. Alternatively, I took the brief hike down the hillside because there were public art pieces to peruse along the way, including a piece of the Berlin Wall (Photo 7). It's worth knowing that Wright visited the site only once and never saw the finished house. RELATED - Exploring Pittsburgh? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/qN_tq21lnL

Truly amazing and beautiful place. We scheduled the in-depth tour with Luann as our guide and I was…read moreenthralled for the entire 90 minutes. Though it was pouring the day of our tour, I never felt like Luann was rushing through, even as we stood outside with umbrellas to see some of the details. My husband had so many questions and she was armed with an answer for every one, even knowing the history of the unique furniture pieces inside. You could tell she had a genuine interest in the house and was happy to share what she knew. The weather kept us from taking the woodland path back to the visitor center but I am excited to go back and walk the grounds.

This is a wonderful mini golf course. You can see it from the highway, (and the highway from it)…read morebut it's actually still a bit tucked away in the way it feels and the roads to get there. This is a very well thought out course, with actually pieces from coal mines incorporated into it. The holes are challenging and enjoyable. The facility also has batting cages, a disc golf course, virtual motion rides, a snack bar, and a coal mining museum. There are a lot of photo opportunities, and you can learn a lot during your visit, too. Pricing was extremely reasonable, and the people working there were knowledgeable and pleasant.

One of my favorite places to play mini golf…read more Stopped by recently to play a round with my daughter and her boyfriend. It's a great course and the employees are always welcoming and friendly. They have drinks and snacks. The bathrooms are always clean. It's a win win! Enjoy :)

Wonderful museum! They had an excellent special exhibit of Arnold Newman's photography when I went…read more The garden and outdoor art installations would have great to see, but it was raining when I visited, so I didn't get to explore it.

This review is for the Garden Lights NOT all of MSV; which I love ....while on the smaller side,…read morethe museum, garden, Glen Burnie House and trail are all lovely. While the Lights are beautuful, the overall experience is disappointing. Even though its timed entry tickets, it is crowded as you must follow a specific path that is single file most of the way. A lot of the path is not well lit and very uneven. Staff randomly positioned to keep you out of closed areas were not friendly. Seemed almost identical to prior year. I doubt we will visit next year.

Attended a 1 hr Behind the Scenes of Dinosaur Bones tour advertised to members. $50 per person 10…read morepeople per group. Limited number of tickets. Well worth money spent. Our tour was led by the head pf the department. The breadth of her knowledge of the museum, her predecessors, and collection was impressive. Did you know that England has a copy of our T Rex in their Natural History museum? Dippy's extra bones need a new resting place. Currently they have been resting on this shelf since 1800's. The wood is injuring the bottom of the fossil. (I think dinosaur lovers would donate the $30k to get Dippy's bones a new resting place.) Researchers come to study the collection. Fork lifts are used to transfer the bones from one surface to the next. A local college student found an undiscovered amphibian while searching for fern fossils on FedEx property by Pittsburgh International Airport. It was named after FedEx and the student: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/100315-new-fossil-amphibian-fedex Great experience! Would definitely attend again. I wonder what is Behind the Scenes of the art museum ...

This section of Pittsburgh has a lot to offer. You would have to take an Uber or Lyft from…read moredowntown. This is a World class combined art and history museum. Your admission ticket includes both the art and natural history museums. Admission is half price after 3pm, but the museum closes at 5:00. A few minutes away from the museum you have the Heinz Chapel, Nationality Rooms, and the outfield wall of Forbes Field.

Nice museum. Takes up two floors, although really just half of each floor. By donation, so no fee…read more The first floor goes through the area before British settlement, then talks about transportation (canal, rail, highway). There are some restored antique cars and a wagon. Upstairs are lots of tires (the area made tires). There are also antique toy trains all over. There's a huge dining/conference center too. There's an old time puppet display for whatever reason!

From the owner: The Allegany Museum serves the greater Allegany Region. The local geography links Allegany to the…read moregreater Appalachia region. The Museum features exhibitions relating to the National Road and the economic development of the area. Entrance is free. Every June the Museum hosts the George Washington Whiskey Rebellion Celebration, two days of spirit tastings, reenactments, music and food.