Great park. Tennis courts, basketball court, baseball diamond, and a set of fun slides and jungle…read moregyms for the little ones. This area is well kept, had a port-John for convenience along with plenty of covered picnic tables. The nice walking trail is paved and easy to push a Stroller. A few hills here and. And they will give you quite the work out.

Convenient little neighborhood park with 2 tennis courts, 1 small baseball field, a basketball…read morecourt, 2 play areas, walking paths, and a small picnic pavilion. Off Vairo Blvd, it is not busy and a quiet place to play or relax.

Some pictures I've taken at this park over the years. It's really beautiful and calming and they…read morehave a small playground as well as 2 bridges that cross over the creek.

This is a beautiful park. Lots of trees. Spring Creek runs through it. Some ball fields for the…read morekids and adults who still think they are kids. There is even a covered wooden walking bridge across the creek along a walking trail. There is lots of parking. They also have indoor bathrooms that look to be in decent shape. This is a great place to take the kids after picking up a pizza. They can play on the playground after eating at the picnic tables. The playground equipment is modern. There is even a sandbox. The park is great because it doesn't get too busy. That allows for ducks and some of the wildlife to show up from time to time. Lots of shade for the hot Summertime. Also, the stream is nice and cool to put your feet in and cool off.

Great park! Very clean and well maintained. The farm side of the park (off Circleville) is used…read moreheavily for youth soccer and picnics. My kids loved the playgrounds when they were younger

Simple large open space, well groomed, larger playground, baseball, tennis, frisbee golf, longer…read morewalking path.

Beaver Stadium was an interesting and surprising experience. Especially as a Michigan State Alum…read moreand Spartan. The stadium is old and run down. However, for an outdoor game, it was an incredible, unforgettable experience. Despite the cold, it was an amazing day. And even better that Michigan State won in overtime. It was definitely a see of blue of all, with lots of chaos and confusion from Penn state fans about where they were sitting and how to even find their seats. But, everyone was respectful. The stadium did not have much service but thankfully the bathrooms were heated. Parking was hard and easier to park further away and walk. The outdoor hockey game was definitely a unique experience and I'm so grateful I was able to attend. I would definitely be interested to attend a football game here, but of course, only if MSU was playing. Go green!

Attended 2025 white-out game v Oregon. The white-out was definitely a bucket list experience…read more Pre-game traffic flow wasn't bad. Penn State fans were extremely nice! We felt welcomed and many of them thanked us for coming. One of the tailgaters even gave us shots and beer while walking towards the stadium. Stadium was under construction during the game. Made it harder to maneuver to some seating areas. Regardless of the construction, there aren't a lot of signs to help navigate the area. Entrance ticket didn't even have what gate to enter purchased seats purchased seats in section NA. There was a massive ramp to walk up to some of the seating sections. One escalator was available on the home side of the stadium. Some of the top level was setup on rafters. Port-potties were in place for that level also. I expected more screens around the concourse for it to be such a large stadium. Visitor side was packed with Penn State fans also. Stadium benches are tight and hard to enter and exit when rows are full. Might as well leave your phone in the car. . .service was very spotty. Parking: We stopped and purchased a parking pass at a gas station off the highway. I wouldn't recommend parking anywhere near the stadium. Parked in lot 44. Event staff helped waved you in. Our section was near a hill where people were getting stuck trying to park. Plenty of port-o-potties around and bags for trash. Once again there were no signs to help navigate in the lot. We ended up walking around the stadium because exit signs to specific areas were non-existent. There were no event staff in the lot assisting with exiting after the game. Took us over 2 hours to get out of the lot and to the street. Use the shuttles.

The arena is beautiful, but having to scan your ticket multiple times without being told is…read moreannoying. And if part of your party wants to take the elevator and you want to stake the stairs, but all the tickets are on your phone, it's even more annoying. The student section is the best. They were so entertaining - especially when Penn State scores. I hope to go to another game next season. Very jealous of the students now. When I was at PSU, it was a club sport and the students had a couple rows.

What happened to the club buffet??? Absolute garbage. Cold, cold, and more cold food. A lot of…read moremoney for shitty food. Used to look forward to having dinner there in years past. Haven't been to a game in two or 3 years and it is now really bottom of the barrel on the club level. Disappointed.

Great little park in Park Forest. They have playground equipment, a tennis court, a basketball…read morecourt, a small baseball diamond, and a small picnic pavilion. You'd miss the park driving past if you didn't know it was there but it's a great play space or spot for a quiet picnic

We've been to many events here from gymnastics to basketball to graduations to concerts. There's…read moregood and bad to it. Parking is a nightmare, no other way to explain how badly it's handled. Getting in, the bag policy is pretty common, a clear bag or a tiny wallet and then walk through a metal detector. They scan your ticket at the door and the madness of a 30-minute wait for a wristband to get alcohol and another half hour for the actual drink begins. Last night, we were there for a concert: From Ashes to New, Three Days Grace and Shinedown. We bought our tickets at the door for half the price they're offered for on-line. The lady in the ticket office was extremely knowledgeable about seating and recommended the sidestage area. The tee-shirt line took 20 minutes. By the time I got my shirt, it was time for the show to start. I could see perfectly from our seats. Hubby missed half the first band because of the chaos over what wristband was needed for a 50-year old man to have a beer. The music was incredible. The acoustics are perfection and you can literally feel the base hit your chest. The lighting has always been a problem there. They didn't consult a photographer. We'll still go back for events because we bleed Penn State blue and white, but hope they fix the chaos.

Have attended multiple events and concerts at this location and every time I'm blown away at the…read morelack of organization in addressing the flow of people. No alcohol sales for events also is a reason I consistently drive an extra three hours and get a hotel room to see a touring artist rather then in my own back yard.

A great stadium, fun team, super fun to go watch! I love having this option right here in my…read morehometown. The hotdogs are great, the seats are typically uncomfortable bleachers. Ticket prices are kind of high but then so is most everything in this town. Lots of parking but you have to pay that separately. The only downside is the constant special effects sounds at every game, and that's just my personal opinion.

Small town stadium, BIG TIME FUN!…read more Everything you want in a Fenway Park or Dodgers Stadium, but cheaper and more interactive. This park is still almost brand new with everything from food, beer, special snacks only found at this stadium (Taco Bags), and lots and lots of family fun! Now granted it isn't quite as fun as going to see Big Poppy slug a home run or Jeter flipping a double play, but still, who likes those teams anyway! I have been here about 6 times, and always enjoy myself with family and friends, will continue to come back for sure! GO PIRATES!!!

this used to be a group that ran recreational soccer primarily for kids, but also for their…read moreparents. It was run by volunteers that built community, and asked you to help support the process financially, but to a modest amount. There was one part-time employee. It was a sweet time, and you could see refs on the fields and people at sign up, and they pushed the schedules to you by physical mail. Now it is designed to support financially a full or paid part-time competitive team coach. The parents are more involved (and more loud at games, some will say rude, but I won't), and the adults who play are left to sort themselves out for the most part (and to sort out an awkward online system to find the games and fields), but the fees are higher. The tone has changed, and I think it is not for the better. But, we have more competition, and winning is what sport is about for most people, right? At least there are less playing so you get get to know the diehards, and the promised 7x7 or 9x9 games give you more playing time when they are mismanaged. Sigh. At least yelp listens. Also try, pick up games. they are the best value in these parts.

Not good for younger (under 9) competitive and talented kids - a inexplicable no mandatory…read morepractices policy for younger players, so kids are not given enough credit for what they could really do. No time to develop players. Great for recreation soccer.