Terrible customer service yelled in our faces and told us to get out of the movie we were watching…read moreand enjoying

Great prices for current movies. Popcorn was excellent and all snacks were very reasonably priced…read more The movie theater was spotless, haven't seen that at any movie theater I've been to the last few years. Wish theaters in Florida were as good as this one!

this was a sweet Little theater, three stars means a OK so don't let that deter you. we went for a…read moreNew Year's day showing of the African Queen. it was great to see a classic movie on the big screen. The cash price was 6.50, but if you needed to use a credit card you would've paid eight dollars, we called ahead so we knew to bring cash :-) The theater was decorated with pretty holiday trees and lights. The weather has taken a turn for the colder these past few days Hence i borrowed moms down parka before we headed to the theater. I was the only one in my party who actually stayed warm throughout the show because the place was barely heated it seemed. we all wore our hats gloves and coats the whole time. my dad was freezing when we left and my fiancés toes were numb! otherwise four stars for sure. there were plenty of seats and a balcony also, it was a very nice inside, recently renovated. I would definitely return again to see a production or another film. Bring your layers :-)

I've seen several shows at this venue. It is small and there's not really a bad seat in the house…read more The acoustics are good and the employees are kind and helpful. The shows are usually priced very affordably as well. I would definitely recommend visiting this beautifully remodeled theatre.

A great venue to see a concert. Front row for Marty Stewart and his fabulous superlatives. Hubba…read morehubba. Reasonable bar too!

A wonderful venue in which to enjoy a music concert, which is the reason for this visit. Acoustics…read moreare effective in enabling enjoyment of the performance. Ample bathrooms meant no long waits. Parking is available and close by. Tiered seating is comfortable. I will come again to attend additional performances here.

Wonderful place to explore with kids and escape the heat. The exhibits are very detailed.read more

I've visited miniatures museums all over the U.S., and this is by far my favorite one. What I loved…read moreabout it: * The stories. The museum is divided into 4 sections (history, a small town circa 1900, a replica of nearby Shaker Village, and a fantasy section), and the curator has written brief storylines and fun facts for each dollhouse. So you're not just looking at standalone houses like in most dollhouse museums. Instead, you're following a narrative. And the curator has done a great job with these; they're really interesting. She staged a standard 19th century dollhouse as an Underground Railroad station, with an escaped slave doll climbing into an attic and another hiding in a closet while the white dolls hurry to greet a visitor. * The humor. The curator has staged delightful scenes. One dollhouse has an overwhelmed nanny outside while inside you see scenes of chaos - struck matches, a boy dying eggs and the cat. Another has a bride fretting over being late to her own reception while at the reception hall, the servers gossip and complain in the kitchen. * The creativity and incredible detail. There are scenes here I've never seen portrayed in a miniatures museum. In tribute to local history, there's a tobacco warehouse and a coal mine surrounded by miners' shacks and a company store (along with info on the harsh conditions of the workers in real life). The town area has a bad part of town, with empty stores that have decaying fronts and ones that have upper floor tenement apartments with residents living in small spaces and doing laundry and sewing for a living. There's a sweatshop with female dolls hunched over sewing machines and male dolls in suits lounging in an office. * The racial and socioeconomic diversity. Dollhouse and miniatures museums usually show only white dolls in fancy houses. I never thought about this until I saw the diversity of the dolls here. When I complimented the curator on this, she said it's something they're very intentional about while also trying to be realistic about the time period. So the early 1900-era dollhouses show black people mostly as servers and nannies, but there's also a freeman living on a small farm with his family. And the Shaker Village replica has lots of black dolls because the Shakers believed in racial equality and welcomed escaped and freed slaves. There's also a modern bougie scene of a pool and patio, and a black woman and her daughter are lounging beside it. * The size. This museum is huge. I spent 3 full hours there. * The thoughtful layout. There are benches and chairs throughout the exhibits for when you need a break. The layout is curving and has a great cave-like tunnel entrance to the fantasy area that must delight kids. * The array and quality of the miniatures and scenes.

Great foodie event.... Food won't disappoint. Atmosphere is perfect with back drop of rolling…read morehills of Boyle county (Danville) at Wilderness trace distillery hosting this event.

I got the chance to attend the KY BBQ festival in my hometown last year, it is the best event (no…read moreDanville bias whatsoever) I enjoy trying all the different BBQ, these are the best of the best trying to win your heart (or appetite) and what a fun way to end the summer with this weekend festival! The festival hours are: Friday, Sept 9th: 5:00-10:00pm Saturday, Sept 10th: 11:00am-10:00pm Sunday, Sept 11th: 11:00-6:15pm Check it out! lots of free giveaways and fun for the kids!

i used to come every friday and and sat, nice people, nice place, really close with all of the…read morepeople there, until I moved to Lexington ky, miss it very much, I'm refusing to go to Champs, beacuse nothing can replace "the rink" might come see everyone this weekend i don't know. Overall an amazing place to bring your kids to, or have birthday parties at or just a fun night out!

The place overall was nice. The lady at the counter was very rude and uninviting and i can see that…read moredriving people away.

Everything! Not very professional people. I had a severe dog bite and requested a plastic surgeon…read more They didn't have one on staff I was told. I had to go to a hospital who had one on staff and hour away. Another time I went with severe abdominal pain and after lying there for several hours with finally getting a pain medication after two hours of suffering. They kept me there for over four hours before calling an ambulance and sending me to UK Emergency Department. Never explained anything to me. They do a poor job in communicating with the patients. Never kept me informed! Very disorganized. Poor patient information skills.

For context, I am not the average visitor as I am a physician, I know a bit more about history than…read moremost of us, and I have been to several museums like this one, notably the apothecary in the French Quarter in New Orleans and the one in Old Town Alexandria, Virginia, as well as some other fascinating medical sites. This one was in many ways better than any of them. I will say that buying online tickets might be wise, not because of the huge crowds in Danville, Kentucky, but more because the gift shop across the street where they sent me to buy mine was manned by an older gentleman who was trying to type my card into into a computer using one finger. I ended up using cash to save time. The building has a couple of floors and is not all medical, there is plenty of general history as well, going back somewhere around 200 years. I can't make guarantees, but my tour guide was actually able to get some gloves and poke through some of the artifacts that normally go untouched in these sites, opening a couple of books for my perusal. The medical portion of the tour was quite involved, and from my perspective likely historically valid. The people didn't really understand medicine per se, but I would hardly expect some volunteer historians to have a medical degree. I tried to provide some information within my expertise, but they certainly told me plenty of interesting historical facts. You can look at specific equipment that was used to remove bladder stones and get the story of how it was done (and be very grateful that modern urology is done under anesthesia). The scope of medicine that a doctor might try in the days before licensure and board certification was broad, and the stories of what this person did span widely. There is a small but pleasant outdoor garden as well, with some medicinal plants (and you do have to pay for the tour to get in, though many of the same plants are in a garden at the square across the street). The tours are in an hour and a half increments, and I spent a solid hour and a half there; part of the bonus of being in a small town is that this wasn't the sort of place where they were rushing me out for the next crowd. But if you get the chance, I would definitely say it's worth the time.

This funky little campground is inexpensive and convenient when visiting Danville. We were…read morepermitted to pick our "little spot" in the shade and stake down our tent. They also have sites for motor homes and campers. The showers and bathrooms are old fashioned but clean. I guess they also hope that their camping guests stay for the outdoor playhouse production. We arrived before the season opener.