I was cleaning out my email and ran across my invoice from Debbie waaaaay back in July 2017 and it…read morejogged my memory of how inaccurate and rude she was to me during my reading. Her reading was generic: "there's a man who's medium height with dark hair". But what I remember most was towards the end of the conversation she asked me if I had any other questions for spirit and I asked "are they happy with how I'm handling everything?" And she very rudely said "what more do you want them to say? They've said everything they could" and promptly got off the phone with me. I wouldn't recommend Debbie at all.

She came to my Halloween Party years ago. And everyone said she was right on. Years later…read moreeverything she told my guest came true.

Chris and Tiff were the ones that taught me all the levels of Reiki and I am thrilled that I took…read morethe jump in getting my reiki training!! If I have any issues or questions, I know I can reach out to get help.

VERY small shop. item are cheap made and the price are high. people there are rude to customer.read more

It was a fun experience. I enjoyed my time there. There was a wait for the Reiki so I didn 't…read morepartake, but I purchased some crystals and spoke with some nice people. I hope to go again.

Came to check out what they had for spooky season, I like to come here for crystals. They normally…read morehave a lot of cool shaped ones that I like to get.

Super cute little metaphysical shop in Point Breeze!…read more A friend and I stopped in today after talking about it forever, and we were not disappointed. The crystals she has there are all beautiful, and some of them even come in bracelet and earring form! I bought a malachite bracelet, as pictured, and I love it. I also bought a couple other crystals, and a smudging bundle called the Three Sisters. It has sage, cedar, and sweet grass mixed together for a good general clearing of yourself or space. I smudged the house as soon as I got home, and it feels so much better in here now. There are plenty of books to choose from, tarot decks, oils, candles, and little spell kits. Everything you could ever need for your rituals. Stop in if you're in need of something new to brighten your spirit!

Beautiful venue. I…read morewas here for a formal Pitt event, and was very impressed with the beautiful facilities, which do honor to the memories of Soldiers and Sailors who have served the United States. The auditorium is expansive and really beautiful, and the exhibits honoring different groups of soldiers and sailors who fought in different conflicts is impressive. It was originally built to honor Union soldiers from the US Civil War, and expanded over the years - well worth a visit to learn about these events and know your History!

This is one of those Pittsburgh attractions that everyone knows exists but many people have never…read morebeen inside. It is part museum, part event venue and works well for both. There is a parking lot under the lawn of the museum that is very reasonably priced, but there is also street parking in the area along with other surface lots. The museum portion of the space is interesting, but you get a lot more out of it if you are able to take a tour. There is just some information that can't be conveyed well with just looking at the objects. It is an absolutely beautiful space and while the exhibits might not take a large amount of time to go through, you'll enjoy the time you spend there. The auditorium is well maintained and the seats fairly comfortable, especially for an older venue. It is the type of place where you can't really have a bad seat. Overall, a great place to spend some time and absolutely worth a visit.

I loved visiting this place. It was historical and beautiful. Full of so many wonderful things to…read morelearn. The museum is well organized and kept very clean. This was one of my favorites places to see when I visited the city.

4.5 stars overall. The Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh consists of four separate museums: the…read moreCarnegie Museum of Natural History, the Carnegie Museum of Art, the Andy Warhol Museum, and the Carnegie Science Center (which will soon be renamed the Kamin Science Center). Yelp has separate listings for each of these four museums, so please search for those individual museums and read their reviews. The Carnegie Museum of Natural History and the Carnegie Museum of Art are located in connected buildings in the Oakland neighborhood, and one ticket is good for admission to both museums. The Andy Warhol Museum and the Carnegie Science Center are located across town in the North Shore neighborhood, and tickets must be purchased separately for each of them. I have visited all four museums many times. The museums have high-quality exhibits for both adults and children. Parking costs extra. Casual restaurants and gift shops are available.

Soilwork/Death Angel on August 14th…read more Nevermore on October 25th. Overkill/Forbidden on November 18th. Elko's been bringing the metal, so it's been all good on my end. \m/ :D \m/ It's been a wicked concert season so far this year, and for that I am thankful.

My husband and I were driving home from the Westmoreland County arts and crafts festival and…read morediscovered Hanna's town as we were driving. The place was closing within 15 minutes but I had the opportunity to meet with a couple of staff and learn about the place. Hanna's Town is a national historic site not often noted during the pre and during the Revolutionary War. We learned that it was the first English court west of the Allegheny Mountains and this town had more prominence than Pittsburgh which had yet to be developed. The settlers adapted what was called the Hanna's town resolves which fueled the movement towards independence. It was also was an important site during the war recruiting men for the Continental Army and for the militia that aided the western campaigns against the Indian allies of the British. The actual town itself was burned by Indians and British allies in 1782 and a partial recreated village was built in its place to show the hard lives the early settlers had and the important part they played in achieving American Independence. A lady let us view a one room house with bare floors that had table and chairs, a bed, and a fireplace along with dishes and other things needed for a frontier lifestyle. One can only imagine what life must have been like in that period. I had an opportunity to tour the fort on the grounds and saw various items such as a fireplace, the frame of a TeePee, and a memorial to a 12 year girl by the daughters of the American Revolution who gave her lives to the Indians. With very little time we were allowed into the gift shop where they have additional artifacts about the town itself. They offer tours which last 1 1/2 hours and since they were closing asked us to return for one. Tours are only $5.00 but you can get $1.00 off if you are AAA member or Senior Citizen. I was given a pamphlet where I learned they host events, court reenactments, antique and collectibles markets and other things. This is definitely a must return trip since it will give me an opportunity to learn more about the colonial lifestyle. Located on Forbes Trail Road it is an easy drive to Greensburg.

I found this on the 'Uncovering PA' facebook page as something to see in Pennsylvania so drove in…read more I loved how it was laid out and enjoyed wandering the fort, then up the hill to the very large rock! Across the street you find the stockade, schoolroom, and visitor center.. Sadly it was closed when I arrived but I did enjoy the buildings. I love history and these old buildings are amazing. I love old forts too ;)