Poor customer service and outdated technology. Do not sign up for a membership with this studio…read moreunless you are 100% committed. I have been contacting them for the past month to cancel my membership but I have not gotten as single response and my credit card continues to be charged. I went in to the studio in early April to cancel my membership and the receptionist said she could not help me and told me to call or email. I called with no answer. I emailed on April 30th and got no response. I called again to follow up and had to leave a message. No response. Now today my credit card was charge again for a studio that I have not be able to visit and take classes since Jan.

A friend told me that the first class at this place was free, so I thought, hey, why not? It was…read morekind of confusing to find the door (it's sort of my the to-go line for the restaurant outside btw) but I saw someone walking with a yoga mat and figured following her would be a good plan. It was. You go up a flight of stairs and it's the first door that you come to. Go in and there is a little waiting room area, where you sign up for the class. The woman who led our class (I think her name was Jessa) checked us in, and asked if we had any injuries, etc which I appreciated. I didn't bring a yoga mat so I borrowed one (which had a very nice smell... Which is sort of random, i know, but it was nice). Then we went into the studio, and it was so pretty! There were new hardwood floors, lots of windows, and a cool yoga photo on the front wall. It felt very welcoming. Jessa was a great teacher, very patient and helped me make small corrections. I went to the gentle flow one so it was pretty calm, but was told that there was another class after that was much harder. The one I was in had a wide range of people, which was nice. Jessa made it seem kind of familial, like in the beginning she said it was their 6th birthday on Saturday and they were going to have free classes and do a champagne toast after, and even if you didn't want to come to a class you could still come for the toast. Cool place. I'd definitely recommend trying it out for a class, whether you've never done yoga before or are just looking for a new place. It's free the first time, so either you find that you like it and come back, or you don't, but at least you tried something new. Either way, seems like a win to me :)

This was our third time at Wildwood, and we'll definitely be back again. The staff is always so…read morefriendly, and they're patient too. Especially with those of us who need to take a few deep breaths before we can step off the platform. The scenery up here is just beautiful as well. Cannot recommend this place enough. :)

Definitely the best zip line place in the state, the staff are really down to earth and nice, don't…read morelet the first 2 lines fool you they are just to get you prepared for the rest, it's a great place in general

Great place to get a full workout. My son is interested in boxing and loves it here. Classes and 1…read moreon1 sessions are amazing. Highly recommend this gym. Haven't been to a gym that has a an actual ring. Great for all ages.

I brought my son and his friend here to try it out. They are 12 and attended the kids and class…read moreand the intermediate class. They absolutely loved it. They reminded me what time it was each night so that we would be on time. They don't want to leave when it's over. This is a great welcoming environment.

Love this place! I…read moregrew up playing airsoft here, Terry is a legend. The staff love to help new players, and Terry will help you solve many Airsoft gun related problems. The cheating is par. (Cheater exist, but are generally dealt with unless they are OGs, then they get away with most things) 6/10 would recommend if you are traveling to a field, 10/10 if you live in the area

Foxhole has 2 fields primarily for airsoft, and 1 speedball field for paintball, i will be talking…read moreabout airsoft only. 15 dollars for a full day pass, rental equipment available. 1 field is condensed with a lot of cover and makeshift structures. The other field is a larger woodland area with a few makeshift structures meant to focus the game into certain areas. Atmosphere is casual with a small group of regulars (not sure if paid staff or not) who give structure to the whole thing. They are on the field to play however so if you have the experience to help foster a positive environment and help them out i know they appreciate it! Basically, show up, be a good noodle, have fun.

First time at this city park and boy were they busy !! Lots of areas to sit and great helpful…read morelifeguards and staff.

Splash park is free and the new playground is nice. It is hard to watch the kids on the whole thing.read more

This tallgrass prairie remnant is a very special treasure. How lucky we are that there are public…read moretrails we can use sunup to sundown! There is a porta-potty at the trailhead. The shortest loop is 2.6 miles and has very steep inclines. I brought a group of 10 older, very active gardening women. They went slow and steady and did great. We stopped and took breaks. It took a little over 2 hours. One brought a walking stick and it really helped her. We took a hike in the fall. I really want to come back in the spring!

We literally stumbled across this attraction. We exited I-70 one exit earlier than we planned -…read morelooking for a place to have lunch. My wife spotted a sign indicating 10 miles to Manhattan, KS and said let's detour into Manhattan. NOTE - There is no public access directly from Interstate 70. To access, take Exit Number 307 (McDowell Creek) and go north. Travel about 4 miles, the entrance will be on your right. There are extensive hiking trails through lowland gallery forest, cross Kings Creek, and climb over ancient limestone ledges into the native tallgrass prairie. At the highest points, enjoy spectacular views of the Flint Hills and the Kansas River Valley. The grasslands of the Konza Prairie Biological Station have been home to people for many thousands of years, including indigenous peoples who lived and hunted here prior to European colonization. The Konza Prairie was named after the Kaw, or Kanza ("Kaáze") people, who inhabited and stewarded this area until their forced removal between 1846 and 1872. Konza Prairie Biological Station (KPBS) is a 3,487 hectare native tallgrass prairie preserve jointly owned by The Nature Conservancy and Kansas State University. It is located in the Flint Hills of northeastern Kansas, a grassland region of rolling hills overlain by shallow limestone soils unsuitable for cultivation. The Flint Hills region encompasses over 1.6 million hectares in eastern Kansas extending from near the Kansas-Nebraska border south into northeastern Oklahoma. This region includes the largest remaining areas of unplowed tallgrass prairie in North America. The vast majority of KPBS, and the surrounding landscape, has never been plowed and retains much of its native characteristics.

This is THE place to try axe throwing…read more We stopped here on a whim with our kiddo after touring K-State. To be honest, I wasn't super excited at first. We've been to maybe six different axe throwing places, and it can be a struggle. The axe too often pings off the board, and the game moves too slowly or gets repetitive. That was not the case at Manhatchet. The owner, James, takes a few minutes with each group to help fine-tune your throwing technique. We all hit a bull's-eye within our first few practice throws and were ready to go. Each lane has a soft wood backboard, so the axe usually sticks. There are at least a dozen different games that pair with an iPad for each group. We really liked Bowling and Battleship. We highly recommend this place! All other axe throwing shops should take notes.

We had a fun afternoon with the family here. We were given instructions on throwing and tips for…read moreeach of us to throw better. We had 2 lanes for 8 of us. We played many different games of which different targets are projected onto the backboard. We played tic-tax-toe, battleship, little targets and big targets. Our kids loved the popcorn machine and we purchased beers and sodas. I would definitely recommend Manhatche

I have never been to a salt cave before so this was a unique experience for me. I called and…read moretalked to Wendy before coming and asked her some questions to prepare for my experience. This salt spa uses the MindBody app so you can book your session on there. There are quiet sessions, casual sessions (with more light to read magazines and have light chatter), salty lunch (short time on a lunch break), salty kids (a children's session), and yoga on Wednesday nights. The spa is open every day except Tuesdays, so I came in on Sunday to try it out in the afternoon. It is $30 for a 45 minute session. Wendy greeted me and showed me around. In the salt room, there are Himalayan salt rocks on the ground like a beach, beach chairs, blankets, and cool salt decor on the walls. Wendy put on Tibetan music and told me how the fine salt would come out of the sconce in the wall for 45 minutes. I was by myself for this casual session, and mostly rested on a blanket on the salt beach. It was very relaxing. I think it would be fun to come back with Eric R., and he might like the yoga in the salt room too. After my session, I spoke more with Wendy and her husband Scott. She explained the benefits of salt therapy and why they opened the first salt room in the state of Kansas. It is a really cool place to have in our little city. Give it a try and you can be salty too!