I recently held an event at the Faith West Community Center and was extremely disappointed. Being…read moreas it's a church and Faith based center I was expecting the staff to be at least a little friendly. We were offered no help when needed, the tables and chairs weren't reserved for us when we arrived like we were told it would be and the front desk staff were boarder line rude. I was very disappointed in this service and will not be using or recommending this Center again.

From the owner: The multi-use Faith West facility near Purdue University houses the ministries of Faith Church as…read morewell as provides various services to the community.

Great resource for students. Not for staff…read more Staff can pay for memberships to the CoRec, but I no longer recommend it for staff. In the fall of 2025, something changed. The corec used to have a family locker room. The name of the family locker room has been changed. It is a small change, but indicative of the overall policies changing. In addition, the pool hours changed to be completely unusable for families. I used to give my son swim lessons at the co-rec, pools, but now, he cannot go because the pools are open at such weird times. Moreover, the pool workers are no longer friendly to families. When my son was 4, they let me take him in the hot tub for up to 5 minutes. It was a nice treat for my son after he did swim lessons. At 5 years old, they said he could stay for up to 15 minutes. I never let him go above 8 or 9 minutes out of caution. I was always with him. The last time I went to the co-rec, my son was 5 this fall, we got in the hot tub like normal. We were told to leave the hot tub because kids under 15 are not allowed. I pointed to THEIR SIGN hanging up that says 5 and up. They said, "I'm sorry that policy is changing. We are no longer allowing kids in the hot tubs." I said that we would stop going in the hot tub out when the sign and the website changed. Then I had 10 lifeguards escort us out of the pool area. My son was not loud or splashing or rambunctious in the hot tub. He was chilling and calm. Yet they insisted the new policy was no children at all. Shortly thereafter, they changed the pool schedule so families cannot use any of the pools. By changing the pool schedule to be unfriendly to families, they also make it significantly harder for students to use it as well. I stopped paying for the corec and take my son elsewhere to swim--places that are family friendly.

Good quality place. As a big recreation center, a need to bring your own soap is not convenient to…read moreme. Parking is disaster. Expect to get $35 parking tickets every now and then from Purdue police.

This is a safe place to meet new people as well as a place to explore and learn, with printed…read moreinformation, a library, and internet access. The gallery showcases local artists' work. Open 6-8pm every day of the year. Check the website for official calendar and facebook page.

Love this place. This is my second time there. They make booking easy as well as signing the waiver…read moreonline. The person that helped checked us in was helpful/informative. You get a couple of medium to large items depending on which room you book. Also you get a tote of glass and/or ceramic things such as liquor bottles, beer bottles, home decor, etc. You get a few different tools. Golf club, baseball bat, etc. Super fun. My only complaint is the visors on the face shields need replacing. They're well used so it's kinda harder to see with them. Not a huge deal. You can still see what you're doing and admire the glass flying through the air. Highly recommend

I had never been to a rage room before but always wanted to, and this place definitely met my…read moreexpectations! I went here with a group of 10 coworkers and we were split up into two groups (they have a max of 5 people per smash room). They provided the necessary PPE and had a safety briefing when we were led into the smash room. The room had a huge box of glass bottles, a bunch of wheels and tires, a hot water heater and a tv (both for smashing purposes). You had about 30 minutes to smash to your heart's content, and it was really fun! Smashing weapons provided were a baseball bat, a crowbar, a small sledgehammer, and a large sledgehammer. We also had some decently loud rock and punk music and the walls had a lot of neon paint splatter, so vibes were awesome for smash therapy. The gentleman working was really helpful and knowledgeable about the industry. Also, they had some small tools to use at the end in case anyone had small pieces of glass stuck to the bottom of your shoes. Overall, a fun experience and would come back with friends!

Just received a tour of the Lafayette Transitional Housing office, and I think this place is…read moreincredible. They have a very organized food pantry and clothing/supply room available to those in need. They serve breakfast, lunch AND dinner to the homeless Mon-Fri. Telephones, computers and lockers are also available for use. I believe this organization really helps a lot of people in the community. I look forward to volunteering for LTHC!

From the owner: LTHC provides housing and supportive services to men, women, and children who are homeless in…read moreTippecanoe County.

Great place for pinball and some old-school video games. Reasonably priced. A bit small so you…read moremay have to wait for a game on the busier nights. Also, hours are limited so be sure to check before you go. All-in-all I recommend.

Fun place with lots of selection! Located right downtown next to DT Kirby's. Classic games mixed…read morewith new options for everyone! What a great time!

My girlfriend and I visited the Farm at Prophetstown this weekend after checking out the Tippecanoe…read moreBattlefield Museum earlier in the day and realizing this was right down the road. The site is a working farm depicting 1920s farm life, complete with two homes that were built from kits the original owners ordered from the Sears, Roebuck & Co. catalog. They're fully furnished with period-appropriate materials and visitors can browse through at their leisure. There's also a barn for the animals and a blacksmith shop. We had a quick visit because it was a cold, rainy March day, but the animals were a particular highlight. The farm houses were neat, but I think we would have enjoyed them more if we'd visited when there were historic interpreters to discuss the buildings and their contents. Still, a nice afternoon trip.

I find the farm to be so delightful. We went on a "Meet the animals" day, and I got to meet all…read moresorts of critters! So what if I was the only adult there without a child. Don't judge me. I love that all their animals are rescued and rehomed, and they emphasize that mission while still using age-appropriate language. For example, adults can tell that the female mini horse is a rescue and came from a bad situation, but kids just know she's skittish. That's just about perfect. I also appreciate that I know that none of the animals (in particular, the cows and chickens) are going to be dinner for anyone. I recommend following their social media. They tend to give announcements about events, as well as generally let you know what's going on with the animals at the farm.