My girlfriend and I make it our mission to hit every haunted house in RI for October, and this one…read moreis definitely in the top 3. The bus ride is very cool and the actual attraction itself is very well done. The actors are great and the length is pretty long, which is always a plus. The line was short, overall great experience, definitely coming back.

Line was really long, which was expected. However, once inside, it was horrible. There was maybe a…read moretotal of 5 actors that our group came into contact with while in the woods. Setup was decent but it was anything but scary, it was complete silence at several parts, and anticipation was high as we turned corners in hope of being scared but it was as if everyone who worked there took the night. Was highly disappointed, especially for a Saturday night.

I feel deeply embarrassed that I lived for two years in Attleboro and never visited this Museum…read more Better late than never. I visited recently to see the exhibit: Adorned. The exhibit featured jewelry from ancient Mesopotamia to today with several ancient Egyptian and Roman pieces, Coptic textiles, Egyptian and Roman cosmetics containers and beautiful sketches from an unknown 20th century jewelry designer. Excellent interpretations of the history of the jewelry were provided by students from Wheaton College. This exhibit combined a number of my favorite things including jewelry, art and history. I spent almost two hours focusing on everything and taking photos. My only minor complaint is that some of the glass boxes housing the art and jewelry were scratched and damaged which made it hard to take photos and even see some details. If anyone is looking for more of a reason to donate, this would be it. The gift shop is also stellar and had lots of nice items for an art lover as well as some local pieces and jewelry. Apparently, they also offer classes and events. They were also super nice about returning my phone call when I called and left a message inquiring about the exhibit and whether reservations were required. Admission is by donation. Suggested $3.

A place that makes me proud to be from the 'Boro! A museum, a community center, and a place to take…read moreart classes. Admission to the exhibits is typically free/by donation. The museum has one major space that rotates fairly frequently--it seems like there's something new every month. The major annual events are a flower show and an art auction, and the museum showcases lots of great local artists. I love going to the opening receptions, where I can look at the art while enjoying wine and cheese. The museum has a small but very cute gift shop, with totally reasonable prices! (Ex. I got a cute little Xmas ornament this year for less than $2). A lot of the stuff is made by local artists.

So this is my roomie tradition, we go to Pour the Core, try a bunch of ciders, go to the angry…read moreorchard photo booth, take a food break, try the remaining ciders, and then buy beef jerky before we leave. BUT THIS YEAR THERE WAS NO PHOTOBOOTH OR JERKY GUY. I was so disappointed. We ended up just roaming the venue to take six silly photos in order to maintain our tradition. But the ciders were good, plenty of options, and the food trucks were great. I REALLY hope that the photobooth and jerky guy return next year.

Pour the Core was a fun evening out…read more However unfortunately the venue was too small. Lines were incredibly long. The layout was just strange with the lines for vendors wrapped around. There was 22+ vendors which is a great turnout. Royale staff were there doing security. It just seems like such a strange venue for this. The stairs up and down were a pain. Everyone got plastic cups with two oz pours marked. Probably to keep everyone in check. I'm glad we went but next year we will probably pass.

I had fun at Boston GreenFest this year…read more There were lots of food/drink samples and food vendors, lots of tables in the kids area with fun science to explore, and Be Active Together holding free fitness classes. (The BollyX fitness class was the reason I attended.) I happened to walk by the Yelp table when the staffer was on a break, but later in the day he was giving out Yelp reusable bags if you checked into Boston GreenFest on Yelp. I'd stop by again next year if I'm in Boston during GreenFest. It was worth the T ride from Quincy to attend.

I happened to be wandering around the city yesterday and noticed this fest at city hall plaza…read more Lots of vendors, all with "green" items to check out and often buy. Lots of green technology (like solar panels) and green clothing/food items. If you're in the area today, it's worth checking out.

Leo is awesome great guide to all things plymouth you will not be disappointed in fact you will be…read morevery educated and go away and miss Leo he is that nice of a gentleman

It was a worthwhile tour, informative, not too long. Three stars bc it started to feel a little…read morepoliticized at times. No names or parties were ever mentioned but you could hear the message. Kind of lessened the experience for us from excellent to good.

It's Halloween eve and a rainy night. My 10 year old and I embarked on a Victorian mourning tour…read moreat Hearthside. When I booked the tickets I thought it was a good idea, turned out to be a GREAT idea! I grew up just a few miles away and have driven by Hearthside thousands of times (no lie I now drive by twice a day to get to work) and have never been inside. Tonight my intrigue has been fed. Beautiful house, restored and maintained nicely. The volunteers are knowledgeable and willing to answer any questions. They were well equipped with information not only about the house but also about a former resident who passed away inside and even more about Victorian mourning traditions. Our tour was 6:30pm so it added to the slightly eerie feel the night before Halloween, entering in dark. The tour group was kept small (about 9 of us) which I think was the perfect size to move about through the house but also to fit in the size of the rooms. The volunteers were all dressed in proper Victorian attire and the house was prepared for mourning and a wake. A few tips when visiting the house: 1. Contrary to my thought of it being an old house and probably a little cold, the heat was roaring inside. 2. There are stairs and touring this house requires a lot of standing 3. This specific tour does go into deep detail about embalming, not for the faint of heart 4. My daughter enjoyed the tour and understood almost everything with little explanation. I would say not suitable for kids under 10 years old. A beautiful house filled with people who very much care about the stories that lie within its deep history. Well worth visiting. RIP Simon Eddy Thornton.

This place is amazing. All the events that are done here are amazing well planned. Definitely going…read moreback for another event . Staff is super friendly and communication is great before days of the event . A must visit

Saw Boston College take on the University of Miami at Alumni Stadium on a brisk Friday evening…read more Despite long lines managed to grab a beer during halftime, but did not order any food. Quality I spent many Saturdays cheering for the Eagles football team during my college years and it was a blast coming back. For an exciting televised match-up, fans from both teams packed the stadium creating one of the best atmospheres I could remember at Alumni Stadium. However, even on days when the stadium is empty for a dud of a game, it still makes for a fun afternoon. The one caveat is always the weather, which can quickly ruin a good time. Quantity Alumni Stadium has a capacity of around 45,000, but you will hardly ever see it close to that packed. It does not compete with some of the mega stadiums around college football, but it ensures everyone has a good view of the action. Value Even for the bigger games, tickets are not too hard to come by and usually are reasonably priced. It usually is a matter of how well the opposing team travels. Beers and food are overpriced in the stadium, but that is to be expected. Ambiance Alumni Stadium sits on the Boston College Chestnut Hill campus right outside the city of Boston. It is strictly a college stadium and serves a smaller campus population, so does not compare to the mega stadiums for professional teams or many public universities. Its most recent renovations came in 1995, but the stadium has been maintained well and still feels relatively new. Massive screens on the ends make sure you can enjoy the game regardless of where you sit, but most seats keep you close to the field. Proximity of the field to the nearby reservoir does create a breeze, which on already cool days can feel even cooler. Just make sure to dress warm. Crowd The stadium is often empty for Saturday afternoon kickoffs, but for a big game under the lights the place was rocking. Unfortunately the stadium was not ready for the big crowd, and limited bathrooms and concession stands meant lines stretching around the stadium. However, the fans are some of the most laid-back and polite people you will meet at a college football game. Service While Alumni Stadium is a modern facility, it struggles with large crowds. Even with staff working fast and hard, lines quickly form near the concessions areas. The good things are they are adept at getting folks into the stadium quickly and despite the more crowded game, the bathrooms were kept in good shape. Parking The campus has limited parking on an average day, so during football games things get out of hand. Car service companies or public transportation are the better options to get to and from the stadium. Extra Even as a graduate of Boston College with many fond memories, I have no illusion that Alumni Stadium is a great place to see a game. However, it gets the job done and the friendly fans make it a fun atmosphere to enjoy some football.

Tricky tricky. I spent an hour looking for parking cause they're lot is specialized for orange…read morestickers which I have no idea what that means. But the stadium its self is confusing. Concession stands could be a bit better too. I got a puni lil hot dog for 4.50 so no need to stress how expensive that is. Also, they should separate the line for food and beer. Most ppl are ordering beer while you wait in a tremendously long line to get your expensive food. Guess it's to be expected since it's a stadium but at least dont give us the smallest hot dogs in the world. I get huge filling ones at Costco for 1.50 that's including a drink.

I hired the Tony Fonseca Drummers for a fundraiser. Tony was extremely accomodating in terms of our…read morefundraising goals and limited funds for performers. He was also very warm, professional, and accomodating the day of the event. The drummers were excellent, and the audience absolutely loved them. They added a lot of energy to my event, and I'd definitely hire them again and recommend them to anyone!