Never had a bad time, even when I come in last! They have a range of carts, some super fast and…read moresome more average. My adult family and I did the 5 ride pack so we did each course once, than chose our favorites to do a second time. Any more than that would've been too much for us, but most people that were there had the 8 ride bracelet. Some of the races we thought too many people were on the track, but some people think it's more fun that way. We are all a bit sore the next day (bruised knees and backs from the force of the karts). The carts are small so anyone over 6' might have a tough time fitting.

I am so happy that I didn't listen to the reviews on here and TripAdvisor. My kids wanted to do a…read morewater park, but they also love go karts. I almost just opted for Jungle Jim's instead and changed my mind at the last minute figuring we would just deal with the teenagers working in order to do what we wanted. We arrived at 10:20 am (they opened at 10) and went right up to buy the full day pass. This allowed us all day access to the water park, and 4 ride tickets and mini golf. The go karts had zero wait times and the boys working were all helpful and nice. We did 2 rides and then went to the water park. TONS of available tables all with umbrellas. The mountain slides were a lot of fun as were the regular water slides. Lazy River was a hit and when I just wanted to cool off alone, I went into the pool because it wasn't busy. The nice thing about the water park is you can come and go with the wrist band. We stayed for about 2 hours and left to eat lunch at another place, then drove back and finished our final go kart rides, did mini golf and spent another 2 hours at the water park. A lot of parking options. The bathroom stalls are a little difficult to get in and out of because the doors swing in almost hitting the toilet. My kids and I had a great time! All of the lifeguards were great, to be honest the only somewhat unfriendly person was the older lady working the ticket booth upon arrival.

This refined space is along the Lewes and Rehoboth Canal, not from the drawbridge. The park has a…read morenice walking path that is smooth enough for wheelchairs. It has a view of the marina and the Lightship. This lovely park also has a modern playground, lots of benches and my favorite today, a clean public toilet. Hooray for that. The little league baseball field was not in use but some folks were enjoying the tennis/pickleball courts and the basketball court. There is a kayak/canoe launch near the playground. [Review 18205 overall - 119 in Delaware - 1727 of 2022.]

Nice little community park. Better for smaller kids (ages 2-6). There were little tunnels to crawl…read morethrough and some smaller slides - one baby swing. There is a canal and boat available for tours next to the park also. Kept everyone entertained for over an hour!

The kids have a blast here. It's one of their favorite places to go. I have more fun than they do…read morewhenever we go. Can't wait for summer to return!

Don't trust the hours. They are prone to change them on a whim. Bad business practice, very…read moreunfortunate.

Clearly not open, although all sites (including Google) says it is. I called seven times throughout…read morethe day and have tried emailing over the past two weeks trying to find out about a weekly adult basketball game. No reply at all. I just moved to the area and made the half hour trip down here to check it out anyway and it's pitch black, doors locked. Time to switch your Google page to "permanently closed."

My boys play basketball at The Factory. They have knowledgable coaches that are patient and teach…read morethe fundamentals of the game. My boys love it.

I found Goat Yoga on line and decided when family came down to check it out!…read more It was a blast and the goats were amazing, so adorable, some were really small and others were a bit bigger, but all of them participated in the fun. It was not about the yoga, it was about the goats! So many great pictures. The handlers and instructor were so good with the goats and all participants. We loved the little tiny ones they snuggled, they tried to eat your hair. They even peed on a bride-to-be! It's good luck! I would highly recommend it for anyone, young, older, animal lovers or novice to yoga!

Great fun for the little ones. Very kind owner who cared about your visit. I would highly recommendread more

They don't do it for the money. They don't do it for the…read morecheer. They do it for the glory. And beer, and fried pickles, and turkey legs, and pumpkin funnel cake. At least that's what I'm assuming why some grown men and women would voluntarily want to build a catapult or air vessel to launch a pumpkin in the air the length of 13 football fields. The only thing you win is a gnome trophy. This was one of the few times I went to Delaware for non-surfing reasons. I have to say I'm starting to like this small state more if this is one of their official state sports. This is a three day spectacle, The Superbowl of Pumpkin Chucking. Basically, I spent my Sunday listening to drunk people scream "Fire in the Hole" and throw/destroy stuff, basically it's like an average Sunday at my house but outdoors and with new faces. So here's how it works. You drive to some corn field in the middle of Bridgeville (use GPS), pay $10 bucks, park and discover the sights and smells of this world championship. There are rides for the little ones, all kinds of fried foods, chili and barbeque, even a beauty pageant. And then you have the piece de la resistance, the mechanical engineering masterpieces that rocket pumpkins into the sky from three different types of "chunkers": catapults, trebuchets and air cannons. Here's an explanation: Air Cannon Uses compressed air to launch a pumpkin.Air is compressed into a tank. When the constraint holding that air is removed, air expands back to its normal volume. The result is released air acts like a spring and forces the pumpkin through the tube at great volume, expelling the pumpkin out with a big boom. Centrifugal air vessel/cannon has an arm that spins at least 360 degrees to launch a pumpkin. The spin accelerates the pumpkin, and each rotation gains more and more momentum until it can build up enough energy to propel the pumpkin forward. Catapult Uses stretched springs or rubber bands. When the springs or bands are pulled and then released, the stored up energy is transferred to the arm of the device, which hurls the pumpkin. A torsion catapult uses twisted rope. The rope stores mechanical energy when it is twisted. The amount of force it releases is proportional to the amount it is twisted. Trebuchet Transforms the potential energy stored in the lifted heavy mass into the kinetic energy that is the motion of the smaller mass (the pumpkin). It uses a short arm, which is weighted down with a heavy object to counterbalance against the long arm, where the projectile (the pumpkin) is placed. When the heavy mass of the short arm falls down, it provides energy to fling the long arm. So how do I know all this? For one reason, I dyed over all the blonde highlights in my hair recently and now can retain more information, and secondly I was right behind the discovery channel camera men and Mythbuster people. The time in between launchings is long, and there was an hour long break due to a spotter getting hit by a flying pumpkin. Luckily there's lots of entertainment (beauty pageant, rides, Pumpkin cornhole) and food (chili cook off tent, Smoked Turkey Legs, Bar-B-Q Ribs, Chicken, Baked Potato,Dipped and Fried Vegetables,Cheesecake-on-a-stick) to keep you occupied. It's a very family friendly event, so bring your offspring and teach them hands on lessons about energy and mass, or they can just hold your beer for you.

Ok I love going to Punkin Chunkin. It seems to be drawing a bigger crowd this year with all the…read morepublicity its been getting on TV but we still had a great time. So first off dress warm! Cheer on everyone! The work they put in all year is incredible. The food is carnival food and there is stuff to do with the kids (think bouncy houses, kids rides). The main event is the punkins flying through the air and all the amazing machinery present. Some human powered, some air powered... just a sight to see.

My daughter has been attending drama theater camps offered by Rehoboth Summer Children's Theatre…read morefor many years since she was 5-1/2, she is now 8. She loved the first year and has been excited to go back every year since. During the camp week, the children learn the plays and put on a performance at the end of the week. The younger children go for a half day and the older children go for a full day during the 5 day week. The older and younger kids work together and separately throughout the day. All of the older children have been great role models for the younger kids and have taught my daughter how to help provide motivation to the younger campers. Steve and Karen lead the children through drama exercises during the week, help them learn a play that they will perform on the final day and make props for the performance. All the staff are very patient and kind to the children. Also, during the week, the kids get to see a performance put on by the Rehoboth Summer Children's Theatre group. These are full performances acted out by two individuals. The plays change from year to year and are fun to watch. This year my daughter will try the Film and TV Camp for the first time. It will be an exciting challenge to try something new. I'm sure this camp will be organized and as rewarding as the drama camps. We will be returning for more camps this summer and hopefully for more summers to come!

We feel like we're part of the RSCT family. Every summer our grandson attended from the time he was…read morefive until he was 14. We watched him grow in confidence and explore facets of his creativity we didn't know were there. Not only did he grow creatively, he learned to listen to his peers and as time went on to help younger campers develop. Now, our granddaughter, who is seven, is going into her third summer with RSCT. She loves performing and loves her summer camp!

Way too pricey, If you have 50 bucks to spend (clothing your poor quality stuffed bear) have at it…read more Very disappointed.

Hours on line and printed on door says closes at 900 on Saturday. Made a special trip got there at…read more750 and it was closed . Ridiculous

What a wonderful place to have in our town! All the fun of the big arcades but so very family…read morefriendly! There is something for everyone!! Courteous staff!!

Great outing for families! Reasonably priced. They give you actual tokens and you receive tickets…read morelike how it used to be. Set up like a classic arcade back in the day and this brought back memories for sure. Our family had a wonderful time and we rode go karts afterward. There is also an ice cream shop within walking distance and mini golf. We also got a blue slushie for $5! Workers here were all friendly and you could tell they actually wanted to be there unlike other establishments. They truly want kids to have a fun experience. They have some machines that you play until you win which our kids enjoyed and their prices were decent. Would highly recommend and we will definitely be back.