Took the grand kids was very scary nice job with special effects story line and the actors were…read moregreat 10 out of a 10 great job

Owners and staff were so friendly and accommodating. We had a larger party and they were so…read morewonderful to work with. Escape rooms, rides, gellyball, and store was much fun for all! Thank you for a great time!!!

This is a fantastic venue, free parking in area and a nicer small venue allows for a more…read morepersonalized feel. Look forward to shows here

Honestly, I've been to several different shows here and the venue is great however, the service is…read moreabsolutely horrendous. I have never once ever been able to get someone on the phone in the three years of living in Bowling Green, to ask about education programs, shows, jobs, rental spaces, or anything of the like.

If you ever went to a random touristy gift shop in your childhood.... this is like all of them…read more Only with more Confederate flag knick nacks, so that's... fun. There's a wide variety of things to look at, and outside you can find some chunks of glass that are sold by size and would work nicely in a garden. Haven't seen anything like that before. Prices were about on par for this type of shop. I liked the resined bugs. More shiny stones than most other tourist traps but that's location for you. It was interesting to look through, but also a bit... concerning. I guess I've gotten spoiled living in Cincinnati and not having racist memorabilia just out on sale like it's perfectly acceptable.

we exited on the freeway here because we saw a sign for shiloh. then after seeing that it was…read moreanother 40-50 miles away we turned into this giftshop on the way back to the highway. this place has tons of tourtisty presents from teeshirts, to glass, to wood, to snowglobes, to shotglasses. just a lot of options. one weird thing tho was that the memphis snowglobe cost more than the nashville snowglobe. i also liked that this place had a bathroom. yay!

Definitely an interesting stop if you enjoy animals! I had no idea what to expect, but had a lovely…read moretime! It was a peaceful place to step out of the sun, and I had a blast waiting to see who would be around the next corner. Quite a range of taxidermy animals on display, including bugs and butterflies! Several times I went back to see how a previous animal compared to the next. Reminded me of exhibits in larger history museums in big cities like DC and NYC. Worth it!

Very cool experience. Lots of trails to walk and the museum is free. Caves are huge, but not as…read moreunique as the smaller private caves in the area.

Excellent collection of Kentucky history. Enjoyed a guided tour of the museum, including a log…read morecabin on the grounds. Don't miss this on a visit to Bowling Green,Ky.

This museum is so nice. They have a quilt display, a large area of antique and vintage furniture,…read moreperiod clothes and much more. There is no admission fee. It was delightful.

Located in Bowling Green, my partner, his family and I visited at the Hobson House which was a…read morehidden gem. The Hobson's were a divided household with some supporting the Union and others supporting the Confederacy. The household and family survived the times and divisions of the Civil War. Emma was an amazing guide, so knowledgeable and friendly. The tour lasted about an hour and 15 minutes and we journeyed through the downstairs rooms, second floor sleeping area's, the "Cupola" / Roof area, as well as heading all the way down to the basement to see the area where the kitchen was. The house is beautiful, full of all the original furniture and inspired from the Victorian era. The grounds are well kept and beautiful. If you are in the area, well worth a visit!

Saturday, April 12, 2014 Tony and I visited Hobson House aka Riverview at Hobson Grove. It sits in…read morethe middle of a golf course and disc course in this large park. There was a wedding there when we visited so we could not go inside so we strolled around outside and took some lovely photos of the old home. I found some history about the home. If you are in the area, I highly recommend you visit the grounds and the home if you can get in. Riverview at Hobson Grove was built as the home of Atwood Gaines Hobson and his wife Juliet "Julia" van Meter Hobson on a small promontory and was named because of its proximity to the Barren River. Construction on the house started in the 1850s, but was halted due to the outbreak of the Civil War. Because Atwood Hobson was a staunch Union supporter and his eldest son, William, had been made a Colonel in the Union Army, the family was concerned about this property. The commanding officer of the Confederate troops, Simon Bolivar Buckner, who had fought with Atwood's brother, Edward, in the Mexican-American War, agreed to spare the partially built house. His troops built a temporary roof over the basement to use as a munitions magazine during the winter of 1861-1862, when Bowling Green was the Confederate capital of Kentucky. Riverview was finally completed in 1872. Riverview is a classic example of Italianate architecture with arched windows, deep eaves with ornamental brackets, and a cupola. The two parlors have painted ceilings. Atwood and Juliet Hobson incorporated some unusually unique ideas for their era into this home. A copper-lined wooden collection tank in the attic, which was connected to the outside guttering, provided running water for the water closet on the second floor. Another innovation beneath the cupola is a hole in the ceiling, sometimes called an oculus, and is part of the ventilation system of the house. When the eight windows in the observatory are open and the windows and doors are open on the floors below, a vacuum is created, pulling the hot air up and out of the house, keeping the air continuously circulating. It works much as an attic fan would work in a home today. The Hobson family and their descendants lived in the house until 1952. After a string of various successive tenants and being damaged by fire, the structure was abandoned and condemned in 1965. The city of Bowling Green purchased the property with the intent of demolishing the house and building a golf course. The house was saved when a non-profit organization, the Hobson House Association, was formed the next year, restoring the dwelling in Victorian style.[2] The proposed golf course was built nearby and can be viewed from the hill upon which Riverview sits.

I have been here several times for Camaro fest and then races throughout the year. I love this…read moreplace and the atmosphere it has! I just wish I lived closer!

This is the best drag race track I have been too besides a big NHRA track. I consider this one as a…read morelocal track. They advertise free parking but there is an admission charge. You pull up to big entrance and pay. Then you can park where ever you want. They give you a schedule at the entrance. Now looking at it, it seems they have something going on every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They also even have events going on sometimes during the week days. They are open April to November for racing and other events. So they are closed December, January, February, and March which are the Winter months. I wished this track was closer to me because I would be a regular. One feature I really liked is that they have bleachers with roof tops. So you don't have to sit out in the hot sun. You can see these roofs in the pictures I took. As a matter of fact, there are bleachers on both sides of the track. So you can choose either side.