It is a good experience themed to a city, but the lasertag there is alright. The laser tag is…read morethemed to aliens/space seriously Fun Factory keep theme you have already have going on in this place. The layout of this arena is like a maze but with no dead ends; its hard to do better then the regulars. The redeeming value of the lasertag experience is the their equipment its tells what you can't do. Where's the other modes besides stock ones Free for All and Team Death Match. I visited this place in the Summer of 2015.

Great little afternoon with my kids. They had so much fun playing putt-putt and it wasn't very…read moredifficult which allows my kids to have more fun. Next we went inside to enjoy arcades. Now I have a love/hate relationship with arcades. Love seeing my kids having fun but hate the cost! It would be great if the games were less credits. That really the only reason why they didn't get 5 stars. I would like to see the credits cut by half. We had an issue with one game and it was resolved quickly and credited us back our credits and more. Than was an awesome gesture from them. Next time we visit Augusta and need something to do... this is where we will come.

Employee Mae, at the Laser gun station has poor customer service. After Mae asked our group to wait…read moreon another group to finish their experience, she purposely walked right past us when they were done. We stood waiting for a while before we had to find someone for service. Mae never returned. Upon leaving , I saw her in the parking lot near a group of young men of whom I believe she was socializing with. We were paying customers and we deserved better service than for her to just walk away, leave us standing , and with no explanation.

My daughter brought me and two other friends here We had wonderful time All the employees were…read morevery nice We are definitely coming back

Was very nice until they started the lighting and the rain and wouldn't turn it off. we had to…read moreleave bc of it.

Had tons of fun! great service employees were very friendly and helpful. Prices aren't too steep…read more The karts are fast with strong brakes.

If I could give this place zero stars.....it was just a lackluster experience from the moment we…read morewalked in to the time we left. Which was sad because we were supposed to be there to celebrate my son's 13th birthday. He was excited to try this place out. We drove over an hour to be disappointed. First we walk in an hour after opening on a Sunday, place was empty.......we walk right up to the counter and I tell the girl that I had looked the pricing up online and I knew I wanted to do the 3 race, game card, and k1 membership pass for 3 boys. She gave me a blank stare and then said oh you mean 2 race. Ok. Rude. But ok yeah that. She proceeds to ask the boys had they ever been there before. 1 of my sons friends says yes. So she goes you need to go check him on the computer with a waiver first because he has a membership so you won't pay for that part for him. Here I am thinking oh she is being helpful after being wrong. I smile. We go to computers do the waiver for 1 boy as instructed. We go back to the counter now 2 more groups have come in. We have to wait behind 1 group now since there is only one cashier/check in person although there were at least 5 other staff in the building including a manager. Anyway after we wait for that group to check in. I step back to the counter and THEN she proceeds to tell me oh you didn't do the waiver for the other two. I'm like you told me to do it only for the one that had been here before. So again we step out of line and go BACK to the computers. At this time I'm starting to get annoyed. By this time more people are coming in, so now my boys will have to wait behind several big groups when we arrived before ALL of these people. When I finally get back to the counter.....all boys are checked in. She got RUDE again. And wanted to loudly explain pricing to me and make sure I knew that the boys only got a $10 game card for what I was about to pay. Like VERY loud. I didn't hear her do this with any of the other groups that checked in before us and I hate to say this.......none of them were my complexion. Never once was I rude or matching her volume or tone. We actually walked in that place happy because we were supposed to be celebrating. Well anyway it didn't stop there. Once we got checked no instructions were given on what to do next outside of the girl at the counter giving me my receipt and their game cards. So my boys walked over to where you line up to go on the track and yet another employee was RUDE to them by telling them to back away from the gate and wait for someone to call them. They are EXCITED to be here Jeesh, so then after she yells at them they come over to me saying they not going to let her ruin the joy. They finally get called to race and all the boys are overwhelmed after the employees stopped the cars several time or slowed their speed down all during the race. Then in between their first and second race we went to their "arcade" which only has 12 games......which none of them are less than 40 credits for 1 game. $10 gets you 200 in credits. While one of the boys was in the process of playing a game they got called back for their 2nd race. It was EVEN worse than the first one. We decided to opt out of trying their food and went somewhere else to grab lunch. 0 stars would not recommend.

We loved the concept and different activities for the kids. The kids had a great time. My only…read morereview would be to work with the staff running the events. They need more training. Some were on their phones, wearing ear pods, and not really engaging with the kids.

Here I am continuing the tradition with these grandkids. Brought my 1 year old granddaughter here…read moretoday for day out. Tiny Town has been a staple in the city for a while now. I brought my grandson here before when he was a toddler. Now years later here I am with my granddaughter. Coming in you have sign in like all children play areas. And LAWD I truly understand why (ﾒﾒ). Once all that is done, off we went to explore. She took off like a lighting bolt (‿). Tiny Town has a few interactive rides, like the food truck, race car, tractor trailer and just a few more. Tiny Town only uses tokens for their games. Which I have 2 cons about here. These little token rides shouldn't require more than 2 or 3 tokens. Some required 4 and I believe I one that used 5. I was like NO ma'am. I mean because the kids that's pretty much utilize these rides are babies. And they won't sit long enough to use a token. Anywho, she enjoyed everything. They have a inflatable obstacle play area with balls and building blocks. Little play cars the kids can ride themselves in. Tiny Town also has a train ride that goes around the space with music playing. She really enjoyed that. They offer food here as well and if you like they have birthday packages. For the bigger kids they have bumper cars and a interactive driving class. So if your teenager is getting to get they're learners permit they can come here first to practice for the road laws test. My overall review of Tiny Town is 4 stars only because I think they need to have more things to do for the kids that under 3 and the token requirement for the car rides need to less.

We came here with out of state family since we knew we were going to be doing a lot of adult…read moresightseeing and wanted my 11 year old cousin to have at least one experience that he thought was really cool. LOL Finding the entrance to this place was a little difficult. It was twilight and there were not a lot of street lights or helpful signage. We ordered a couple of supreme pizzas, beer, and salads. The pizza was surprisingly good! The Cobb salad was also better than expected (even though the menu says it includes eggs but it did not.) The Arcade seemed a bit expensive but fun...but I also could not tell you how long it's been since I've been in an arcade so maybe I'm just old and out of touch. We did have a LOT of fun playing air hockey and skee ball...and trying out different games that did not exist when we were kids at Chucky Cheese. My sides were hurting from laughter by the time we left. The prizes for tickets seemed a little lame but again, I may just be old since my little cousin had no problem picking out items. There is also skating, billiards, bowling, putt putt available....which I may honestly come back and try a couple of those. The music was a little loud in dining area (omg, I'm really making myself sound old, aren't I?!) but they were playing really good music! I only saw one adult manager...all the rest were teenagers. Most of them seemed like they had not been working there long. And when their friends showed up, it was like no other customers existed. This place is entirely cash less. You must pay with a card and to play games you must have a Rigby's card. If you do not have one, you can purchase one for $1 and must initially load it with at least $20. So SAVE that card if there is a remote chance you will return. Overall an OK experience. It's definitely the place to go for teenagers. Maybe I'll comeback during daytime hours and see if it's a little different.

Was here for a work function and the event ran pretty smoothly. The staff was very helpful,…read moresupplying us with whatever we needed, and the area was clean. One negative was the construction work going on adjacent to the patio where our event was held. The dust that drifted over wreaked havoc on my lungs and it was very noisy even though our speakers were using microphones.

I had no idea how extensive this course was when I bought my daughter and her friend (for her…read morebirthday) a gift certificate to this place. We live in in-town Atlanta near the zoo and have done the tree top quest there many times. You can't really compare this one to that and I think most climbing/zip lining places (like we did on our last summer trip in the old city of Montreal which has a fun one) are different. I thought the price tag (around $45) was on the higher end but given the time you spend here it's definitely more reasonable than I thought at first. Even after probably 2-2.5 hours my 8 year old didn't want to leave. For the little ones, they have a smaller course which probably won't occupy them quite as long, but it's also cheaper, and he (my 5 year old) also enjoyed it as well as the trampoline in the sky ball throwing place. Skot, the manager who helped us get set up, was super nice and friendly. The staff in general were helpful here and the tutorial for how to use the harness and hooks seemed to suffice, although at times we would have liked for more people around. Part of the course being so spread out is that even on a busy holiday weekend, at times the kids were really by themselves. The thing that maybe stands out the most about this place is how independent it is. At times the kids found this frustrating but I think it inspires independence, helps build confidence, and ironically the lack of help at times maybe ends up being more of a plus. It also means that there are fewer bottle necks assuming you aren't doing the course with a big group, as there are many points where you have to wait for someone to finish the section before you go. The scale of the place also helps thinning out any sort of lines. It's important to understand that there are a series of levels and difficulties and different courses within the overall park/terrain and it's a sort of choose your own adventure situation. In this way, you can hook and unhook yourself to these different courses as you transition and walk within the space. My daughter really wanted to advance past level 3 and had gained the confidence to do so, but you have to be 12 or older for levels 4 and up. From a weight perspective with some of the course set up (and zip lines), I think this makes sense and ultimately my daughter loved it and still didn't want to leave. We saw quite a few teens there who seemed to be enjoying themselves too, but they said there were fewer zip lines and more obstacle type situations with the higher levels. I would definitely come back here and especially as my younger one gets older (I think it's 7 and older for the bigger course?) try some more of the tracks. There are also some snacks at the main ticket place where people standing by can munch. Be sure to wear closed toed shoes

Went in July 2025 (2nd time) with my kiddos - age 7 & 11. We had a great time. Went to the…read moreDunwoody location, which offers 4 different levels. Parking is free but very limited. They have a small lot and then some street parking. I would advise to get there early to find a spot. Registration was easy and waivers could be done online. There are portable toilets for use. Upon arrival you get a colored coded wristband. Then you go to a platform to get harnessed up and gloves are availablefor purchase $5 each. When I visited in 2023 they were provided for free. Luckily, I had noticed this change and used my gloves from before. You can wear your own gloves. I would recommend durable, garden type gloves that allow flexing and gripping of your hands. The staff harnesses you up on the platform. Next is orientation where they show you how to use the hook and zip line attachment. There's a few practice areas. Brief but detailed orientation and then you're on your own to explore. The guides don't lead the activities, you navigate them independently and are responsible for following the directions provided during orientation. No helmet provided. We opted to start at level 1 and within our 2.5 hour time frame we were able to complete levels 1, 2a, and 3. We skipped 2b and wasnt able to get to level 4. It wasn't crowded. It just takes time to get the hook over certain areas and having to help others with that kind of slows you down. But I didn't feel rushed. Every time we started a new level we we first and no one ahead to slow us down. The experience was fun. My kids loved it!!! I think people of all ages with decent health can do this activity. Its a full body workout for sure. I was drenched it sweat. Better have good knees. It was challenging as far as balance and navigating some of the obstacles. Workers are noted throughout for assistance but they're on the ground. Based on your colored armband the workers will call out your remaining time for your visit. And I wouldn't recommend if you have balance issues, get dizzy or fear of heights. They have the chickpea level for ages 4 - 6. The remaining levels they recommend for ages 7 and up. It worked out great to have my 11 year old go first then my 7 year old with me behind so the 11 year old could help in front and me behind with navigating the hooks when it got a little tricky. Even some adults need help at times. The platforms are small IMO. They said 3 people per platform but some could barely hold 2. Level 3 did have the best zip lining experience. I would definitely recommend for couples, families, solo and friends. Great team building thing to do as well. They have a concession stand that sells drinks and gifts. We had brought our water bottles and was able to drink halfway thru the adventure. They have benches and tables scattered around that you can sit at. They do birthday parties and have night time experiences. I would definitely recommend that you wear sunscreen, bug repellent, comfortable clothes and sneakers. I wore a slim fanny pack to carry my phone and keys.

Fun Spot is a smaller, more affordable amusement park that focuses on straightforward rides and a…read morerelaxed experience compared to the major theme parks. It has a good mix of attractions including multi-level go-kart tracks (one of the main highlights), roller coasters, thrill rides like drop towers and spinning rides, bumper cars, kiddie rides, and arcade-style games. The go-karts are definitely the standout and what the park is best known for. Pricing is much more budget-friendly than big parks. Most visitors can expect either free admission with pay-per-ride options or wristbands that typically range around $50-$80 per person depending on location, day, and promotions. This makes it a cheaper alternative if you want rides without spending theme park-level money. Food and drinks inside are on the higher side, but still fairly standard for an amusement park. Wait times are generally shorter than major parks. On average, most rides are about 5-20 minutes, even during busier times. The most popular attractions like go-karts or certain thrill rides can reach 20-40 minutes during peak hours, but lines still move fairly consistently compared to larger parks where waits can be much longer. Staff were friendly and kept things moving efficiently at ride entrances, and the park overall felt easy to navigate. Parking was also simple and convenient depending on the location. Overall, Fun Spot is a good option if you want a casual amusement park experience with fun rides, shorter wait times, and more affordable pricing without the intensity of bigger theme parks.

It's so absurd that this park has ArieForce One. It's like a 95 year old having a Ferrari…read more This Fun Spot is out in the boonies at the edge of the Atlanta metro area and lacks the happening vibes of the two Florida Fun Spots. Granted it was noonish when I was there but it was Saturday and the place was a ghost town. The layout is pretty odd as well. There's a secondary overflow parking lot on the midway next to a big stockade looking building and other old timey looking facades but most of it looks like a county fair or a family fun center like Barrymore's back home. I got my wristband to ride as much as I wanted for the day, even knowing I had to make it to Cape Canaveral by the end of the night and couldn't spend anything close to a full day here. I made a beeline for the fabled star attraction, ArieForce One. It looks great and a mere station wait was a welcome sight. The first 90% of ArieForce One completely lived up to the hype with an incredible mix of airtime hills, inversions and overbanked turns coming at a breakneck pace. Nothing was breaking my neck though, or causing the slightest bit of discomfort. Then came the series of bunny hills at the end with their violent ejector air. Absolutely killed my thighs whether I was in the front or the rear of the train. Felt like my thighs were getting jackhammered. Now I've ridden several coasters built by Rocky Mountain Construction, the manufacturer of ArieForce One. Iron Gwazi, Steel Vengeance, Twisted Cyclone and Goliath in addition to the one I'm talking about. All had the lapbars with the shin guards that let you go upside down without over the shoulder restraints. I've never had an issue with these RMC restraints on any of their other coasters that I've ridden. I thought I'd ride ArieForce One a dozen times or so. After one ride I went to ride a go kart track. It was okay nothing special. Came back for a second lap on ArieForce One. Once again I needed a break from it after that. I rode the park's other coasters, an unremarkable wild mouse called Hurricane. Hit the bathroom and took pictures of weird murals on the walls by video games and the food court. Came back for a third lap on ArieForce One. Once again it was exhilarating, exhilarating, more exhilarating then excruciating. I know a lot of coaster freaks are over the moon about ArieForce One - about the only other people riding it were maniacal masochists who were walking roller coaster encyclopedias. And I wouldn't mind working my way up to being a walking roller coaster encyclopedia but to be that I need to be able to walk. Love everything about ArieForce One until those bruising bunny hills at the finale. To me that ride is unmarathonable. Fortunately I did need to make good time on the road and I had lots of other fun things planned on this trip and I knew I would be spending a pretty penny so I didn't much mind the cash I sunk into that wristband. This Fun Spot is just so odd and its marquee attraction has a fatal flaw but I'll still give the place three stars. Here's to knowing when to say when.

I had such a good time at Skyline park. The amusement rides were really fun, especially the slides…read more They have a bar with decent prices, it's great for dates or family playdate. One thing to remember, especially if you're visiting, that the place is cashless.

Honestly this place was a lot of fun and brought out the inner kid in me! The secret to avoid…read morepaying the entrance fee to get to the top is to make a dinner reservation at the restaurant or a reservation at the secret bar up top called 12 cocktail bar which is what we did. You then have access to all of the included games and activities including ski ball and roller skating! Great views and a good time all around.

Brought my godson and niece here for some playtime on a Saturday. I almost bought tickets online…read morebut didn't, so we came on a whim. Online it says the $9 price is just the online price, but that is what we paid to get in when we paid at the door. Everyone pays to get in even if you are not playing. This bounce house situation was serious. It was huge. If you are not in there with your kids, it's hard to keep up with them. There are people everywhere. The employees are inside the bounce house too. Outside there is a space to leave your shoes, a place to buy snow cones, and seating under a tent. I only gave it three stars because the customer service was poor. The young lady at the door was short and barely wanted to answer questions. Other employees are walking around, but no one is acknowledging what is happening in front of them. This place was packed this day and there were people, mostly children, everywhere you turned. I just wanted to see a bit more order. I would only bring the kids back here if I had at least two more adults with me to help supervise. There was a whole lot going on.

Ok.. so first off this is a money sucking machine. I am 52 years old.. I dont give a damn about…read morebouncing . I took my grandkids. Its a fenced in area but parents or grandparents have to pay the full price to get in.. They have seating area, But it does not matter.. I think thats BS.. Will not take them back only because of the charge for parents. Snow cones are $6 and they are very small.. A little larger than a moutwash cup. The Bottle water was $3.. Conveint stores charge $1 for.. So I spent $100 for 1.5 hours of jump. .I would have spent less taking them to the fair with armbands.. Yea, funbox needs to change there name to sponge box..