This was such a pleasant, intimate venue for a concert. It is located in REO Town neighborhood of…read moreLansing. We found street parking and headed to the theater. When we arrived, instead of a physical or electronic ticket, there was simply a checklist of those that were attending. We were seeing a small group from the Lansing Symphony that consisted of harp, viola, flute and percussion. They played a variety of pieces which showcased their talent and instruments. I would highly recommend attending a performance here. Live music is such a treat.

We actually went to the Robin Theater when we were on a tour of REO town, on Washington St.,…read moreLansing, Michigan. There is no food served here, however, there is food and drink nearby. So, Robin Theater is kind of unique, as you walk through the front door, you enter a small bookstore, that is cozy and has many titles to choose from. Step through the curtains into next room and you find yourself at the Robin Theater, a very nice room with a stage. Intimate seating for small gatherings.

A great new community theatre that has taken over renovating an old church…read more They have youth and adult shows along with a variety of events including karaoke and summer camp. The building and spaces are for rent as well!

Okay, I know this theater has a good rep and everything, but I was left a bit disappointed. I'll…read moreexplain. I went to see "All Night Strut" there, which is a great play. The actors were great, the singing was great. Here is the rub... It is a very small venue. I bought tickets online and paid EXTRA for premium tickets close to the stage ($40 per person). When I got there they had moved my seats because they were to the far left, but in one of the first few rows, to the center but almost in the last row. Now that in itself might be viewed as an attempt to give me better seating, but why sell premium tickets? I sat with people that paid less than I did. There is actually no bad seats because the theater is so small, so therefore no "upgraded" seats even exist. I felt that $25 might have been a better price for the venue.

They do not offer premium seating as previous review contends. This could never have happened,…read morethey offer one level of seating, not a bad seat in the house

First off let me say this university is huge. It is the size of a small city. The campus is clean…read moreand well designed. We came for a football game and they have a very energetic display during the game with cool music.

So glad I decided to stop by and check this place out! Admission to see the gallery is free, and…read moreeven though it's quite small there's lots of cool things to see. They have some meteorite samples you can touch, and this super cool dark room that has artwork of the planets from the point of view of their moons. They also have some coloring activities for young children. It only takes about 20 minutes to see the whole thing, but it's a cool experience.

Our family was in town visiting friends when we discovered this great planetarium. Sunday afternoon…read morethey show a sesame Street introduction to astronomy for young kids. $3 tickets for kids,$4 for adults. My 3.5 year old was engrossed, and the student hosting the hour long program was excellent at engaging the kids and introducing constellations. The seating was about 3/4's full, but it didn't feel crowded or chaotic when waiting in the lobby. Seats and facilities were very clean, including the restrooms. The lobby has several simple exhibits that occupied all of the kids while waiting for the show to open. I'm not a planetarium snob, I just love the family friendly pricing, and will definitely come back to learn more alongside my son. Good honest fun.