Compared to the "big dog" mega theaters this place is far better. They show recent films at…read moreconvenient times. They are reasonably priced.The concessions are excellent & fresh. Clean, comfortable seats. All in all a superior theater.

Atmosphere, sound, seating customer service, variety and quality of food are all exceptional. I…read morealso really enjoy the option of having a glass of wine while watching a movie. Highly recommend Pix Theatre for a wonderful movie experience.

Lovely little theatre in the heart of Albany. The prices are more than reasonable for the quality…read moreof the plays. Try it--you'll like it! Jackie B, Albany

Community theater at its best. The plays are good quite frequently and they are reasonably priced…read more For a bonus, you get to meet the cast at the end of the show.

What a gem! Great museum with Corvallis history, interesting items. The goat man costume with film…read morefootage was the best!!!

Love that we can always get in and get a lane. Wish they sold pitchers of soda again. Food is good…read morefor being a bowling alley. Wish cosmic bowling started earlier.

String pins and the same music but not bad. Wish there was more Metal/Rock played for Cosmic…read moreBowling.

Had some very delicious chili and a coffee this afternoon at Le Cirque. The staff were very…read moreaccommodating of my dietary restrictions! They have vegan, gluten free, sugar free, and non dairy options! I really enjoyed my chili in particular! Can't wait to come back to enjoy the game parlor! Very very cool interior, I could spend all day just looking around!

amazing interior, all sorts of different places to experience the food, the service was wonderful…read moreand everyone was super friendly, i recommend the BLT !

The Northwest Art & Air Festival is a multi-day event held each year in August at the Timber Linn…read moreMemorial Park located in Albany, Oregon. It's a mix of art, live music entertainment and the spectacle of hot air balloons. The event kicks off on Friday night with live music and the "Night Glow" event which begins at dusk. The event is weather permitting which is key to much of what happens at the annual festival. During my visits the winds were just too strong for most hot air balloons to participate. Only a few balloons were able to fully inflate, but the ones that did were pretty spectacular with the giant nylon envelopes glowing against the night sky. Even though the "Night Glow" portion didn't go off as planned, the live music on the Festival Stage was great. The band Radical Revolution performed a great selection of hits from the 80's and kept the energy level and music going strong into the night. There were a number of food trucks set-up near the stage, but with very long lines at each, plan ahead and expect a wait to order and then another wait to receive your food. If lines aren't your thing you can certainly bring your own food to the event. You should also bring your folding chairs and/or blankets and plan on arriving early enough to stake out a spot near the performance areas. On very early Saturday morning we returned before dawn to view the balloons launching. Unfortunately, as we approached the park, it was obvious that there was a problem. A steady line of vehicles were turning around and attempting to leave the area. Traffic was very congested with little to no traffic control. The launch had been cancelled due to weather conditions (wind speeds). There was no communication as to this cancellation where people were turning off the main road to get to the event. As a result, traffic became a mess. All in all, this is still a very cool event and worthy of your time. You just need to understand that The Northwest Art & Air Festival is a multi-day event held each year in August at the Timber Linn Memorial Park located in Albany, Oregon. It's a mix of art, live music entertainment and the spectacle of hot air balloons. The event kicks off on Friday night with live music and the "Night Glow" event which begins at dusk. The event is weather permitting which is key to much of what happens at the annual festival. On my visit the winds were just too strong for most hot air balloons to participate. Only a few balloons were able to fully inflate, but the ones that did were pretty spectacular with the giant nylon envelopes glowing against the night sky. Even though the "Night Glow" portion didn't go off as planned, the live music on the Festival Stage was great. The band Radical Revolution performed a great selection of hits from the 80's and kept the energy level and music going strong into the night. There were a number of food trucks set-up near the stage, but with very long lines at each, plan ahead and expect a wait to order and then another wait to receive your food. If lines aren't your thing you can certainly bring your own food to the event. You should also bring your folding chairs and/or blankets and plan on arriving early enough to stake out a spot near the performance areas. On very early Saturday morning we returned before dawn to view the balloons launching. Unfortunately, as we approached the park, it was obvious that there was a problem. A steady line of vehicles were turning around and attempting to leave the area. Traffic was very congested with little to no traffic control. The launch had been cancelled due to weather conditions (wind speeds). There was no communication as to this cancellation where people were turning off the main road to get to the event. As a result, traffic became a mess. All in all, this is still a very cool event and worthy of your time. You just need to understand that weather conditions must be perfect for the hot air balloon portions to take place. Absent this part of the event, you can still enjoy multiple concerts, arts and craft vendors, a car show and food trucks.

Fairly small car show run in conjunction with the Albany Art & Air Show. Takes place on the Sunday…read moreof the event weekend. Features cars of all ages and types, plus some unique stuff. As the host club is made up of Studebakers, you will see quite a few of those. Of course, you will also see early Fords, fifties Chevies, and other street rods, classics and cars of interest. Event is held in the park, so plan on walking, but there is shade to relax in. Admission is free to spectators. Car entrants are charged (higher amount than is shown in publicity this year), but still not too bad. Don't count on any kind of goodie bag or benefits to car owner/entrants...pretty lacking in that regard. Dash plaques are provided, however. Relatively small show, with very relaxed atmosphere.

This is a stunning new place in Corvallis to play in different tournament poker games, and it's…read moreopen to 18-and over. It's very clean and professionally run. Everyone is super-friendly. Just $10 gets you access to everything. If you're not in to poker, there's also pool, darts, table tennis, foosball, and other popular games. I heard they're also planning to host non-betting card games. The place was packed with great poker players, and everyone was having a great time, even when they weren't on a winning streak. They have a great selection of non-alcoholic beverages and snacks, and their free coffee was excellent.

This place is super friendly! If you don't know how to play, they can teach you. There are lots of…read moretables, free Wi-Fi, snacks and drinks available for purchase at fair prices and you are always in good company. Not into poker? They've got several sports games on multiple television throughout the place. There's a pool table, table tennis and darts upstairs. The owners have said they will get more games upstairs as they become available. You can call and make a reservation or just drop in. All levels of experience are welcome. The hours are good for the early evening player to the late night player. Just a great place to hang out!

Went to visit this historic mill, Thompson Mills Flour Mill. Definitely worth a visit and a short…read moreday trip from Portland. I never even knew this place existed until my wife happened to find it on the Oregon State Parks website. There's no signage from the highway or nearby local roads, so you really have to be intentionally looking for it--you won't just stumble upon it while driving through the countryside. It's tucked away just outside of Tangent/Corvallis, which makes it feel like a true hidden gem. The guided tour was excellent and incredibly informative. Our guide did a great job walking us through the history of the mill, how it operated, and the many roles it played over the years. They even turned on some of the equipment to demonstrate how things worked, which really brought the history to life. We learned about land rights issues, the origins of the nearby town of Shedd, and that the mill was originally called Boston Mills after its owner who was from Boston--at a time when Portland itself could have ended up being called Boston (remember the famous coin toss). Fascinating stuff. There are authentic items on display from the 1800s and early 1900s, which added to the immersive experience. The mill is no longer operational and is preserved strictly for historical purposes, but that's exactly what makes it such a worthwhile visit. If you enjoy Oregon history or unique off-the-beaten-path experiences, this place is absolutely worth checking out. In the Fall (October), they do cider pressing so I might have to go back.

We had a delightful time exploring this place. Ranger Rye and the Volunteer were outstanding. The…read moreextra attention that they gave us was so very appreciated. The demonstrations helped make the Mill "come alive" for us. Thank you!