First let me say that every time i had a DCC question they have been very helpful. The older…read moregentlemen name Mike, If i had and question on sound decoders speakers and hard wiring he was always helpful. I have not had bad experience.

Sometimes bad guys win... As a fellow local business owner, I don't know why anyone with a small…read morebusiness want to make enemies with their community. My wife went there with my son to take senior portraits today and lo and behold, their car was towed when they were done with their session. Was there a sign in the parking lot? Yes. But my wife assumed that the parking lot was a common area (yes, I pay triple net for my store) since this place was in the same building as the photography studio. Again, I'm a business owner myself and our parking lot gets overrun by customers from the next strip mall, but I would never in a million years to tow their cars because word spreads and it's not good for business. And to be clear, their parking lot was only being occupied by the workers and my wife's car at the time of the "offense". Downtown Roseville has been dying for the past decade and no one was exactly fighting for parking space when I pulled up to pick up my wife to drive her to the tow yard. Why five stars? Because I know how tough is for stores like this where retail is dying and everyone's running to Amazon. I can't imagine more than 10 people walked into this store today to make a purchase, and I feel bad for business owners like him. However, screwing over locals is no way to grow their business, especially when their last review was a year ago with where they towed their own customers car. Good luck and stop being mad at the world.

Tunnel Vision Baseball & Softball Training Facility is an incredible place for young athletes. The…read morecoaches have a natural ability to connect with the kids, making training both effective and fun. Our kids genuinely look forward to going every time. The family-friendly atmosphere really stands out, and the card shop is a huge bonus that the kids absolutely love. It makes the facility feel like more than just a training center -- it feels like a community. We also appreciate that the coaches and owners are locals with strong connections and resources in the area. They truly care about helping kids grow on and off the field. Highly recommend to any baseball or softball family!

This was an awesome place to take my daughter. I…read moreparticipated in several different sports such as wrestling, weightlifting and baseball. Of course I can teach my daughter the fundamentals of baseball/ softball. But I haven't played sports since high school. Tunnel vision was extremely helpful and the instruction was what my daughter needed. I sometimes am to overbearing and expect more from my daughter. So to have an instructor that is patient with my daughter was important. My daughter never picked up a batt in her life and this was the first time. She did extremely well. I was impressed at quality of instruction Marcus had given to my daughter. It showed by what I witnessed of Marcus and the excitement my daughter had well after we left. Smiles and asking me questions about the game. Tunnel Vision and Marcus, sparked a passion for the sport that I hope will take my daughter beyond college. Thank you Andy and Marcus.

This was an enjoyable experience yet you can tell they are short staffed and overworked servers…read more Be kind. Worth noting: you are on long train with 3-4 different experiences and it seems you get different things depending on what you paid for. The my may have a tea, beer train, wine train, etc. We were in the back of the train and got the slowest service and stuck in a car with no AC. Ended up on the open air car and it was nicer. you might be better off paying for the base price; buy a drink or two and call it a day. Don't expect gourmet food here; bring a picnic and eat outside before/after your trip.

Boba Tea train: There were a number of issues with this…read moreexcursion. First off, most of the tea samples came with little to no ice and were somewhat warm. This made some of the undrinkable. Others were somewhat warm cloyingly sweet as to be unpleasant. Overall, though both of us are fans of boba tea- we would suggest a different vendor or more training for the staff preparing the samples. Roughly half of the flavors were not good at all. Additionally, they listed "boozy" flavors on the menu but never said anything about how to get those or whether they were included. Second problem- we preordered dumplings as did apparently a LOT of people. There were no dumplings on the train, only rice bowls. Furthermore- the waitress didn't know what we were talking about when we mentioned having preordered food. At least half of the tables in our car had preordered dumplings and were very disappointed. There was no information on how to obtain a refund if we didn't want the substitute of a rice bowl. About halfway through our trip, the train lost power which included lights, air conditioning, and the ability to flush toilets. Power stayed off with no explanation for more than 15 minutes, causing the car to become very warm and stuffy. Overall, this excursion suffered from lack of communication, lack of staff training, lack of preparation on the part of the organizers. Given the cost, I would not recommend this.

Adj: Impressive, Informational, Innovative, and Incredibly Interesting!…read more Another visit to the RUEC, which is the Roseville Utility Exploration Center. It is located next to Martha Riley Library, one of 3 City of Roseville libraries and the newest one. The RUEC is pretty cool and admission is free. We like to come by every once in awhile because they have changing exhibits, but their permanent displays are informative and interesting too. As an environmentally minded person, I try to conserve, but how do you know what to do and what is worth your effort and what doesn't make much of a difference? The RUEC has quite a few exhibits on how to conserve energy, water, and how to minimize our impact on the planet including garbage disposal (that often end up in landfill more than anywhere else), recycling, being conscientious in our resource usage by setting our thermostats properly, cycling our ACs, replace or clean air filters regularly, install a programmable thermostat, and properly insulating and weatherizing your house down to HVAC ducts! There's even information on where our stormwater and runoffs go (which affect our fish and other wildlife), how much energy different specific kitchen appliances use, not putting grease/oil down the drain, vacuum the coils on our fridge 2x's a year to keep our fridges efficient, thinking about the temp and weather when considering what to cook (don't run your oven on hot days), installing energy efficient fixtures/bulbs, and only doing laundry and dishes with full loads so as to maximize efficient when washers and dishwashers. These are things many people don't know or haven't thought about. Overall, the RUEC does a great job at educating the community and especially kids on environmental and resource conservation and also provides info about how we can practically make a difference just by being more aware of how we use energy and other natural resources.

Located next to the Martha Riley Library, the Roseville Utility Exploration Center is a community…read moreeducation center that's free to visit anytime it's open. I think that's pretty cool. We took our kids here since we like fun educational activities and free is always the right price. We went on a Saturday and it was not too busy. The staff is friendly who greeted us, then we just wandered around a bit. They have interactive utility exhibits about how the City of Roseville provides utility services to their residents. They have their own power plants and substations, etc. to generate their own energy, so their residents pay less than even SMUD customers, I was kind of jealous about that. At least I'm not paying PG&E electricity, but maybe I should've looked into living in Roseville. Anyhow, they also have their own sewage and water facilities of course, and their services are focused on saving water and sustainability and being resource conscious and eco-friendly, which all make sense. My kids enjoyed the interactive activities about using less electricity and water, but what they really liked was the Utility Truck Experience where they got to go on a Recycling truck and pretend play. It was pretty cool. There are also tons of education displays on shopping smart to get things that last and not disposable items that end up in the landfill. In addition to permanent exhibits, they also offer kids educational classes. My kids took a few over the years, one of them was on urban planning and it was quite interesting for them to learn how to design and layout infrastructure for a pretend city that makes sense for where to put the power plant, the landfill, the sewage system, etc. relative to locations of homes, roads, nature places like rivers and lakes, and public places like parks, schools, and fire stations, etc. All in all, RUEC (as they call it) is a really nice little museum that kids and adults alike where we can learn a lot about utilities and resource conservation, it's great that it's open 6 days a week and it's free and everyone's welcome, not just Roseville residents, and they even offer free educational classes (w/advance RSVP) for kids. Worth checking out if you've not been.

This is a nice station to off board a train if you are going to Roseville and surrounding area…read morebecause it's nearby Old Town Roseville and have lots of restaurants and bars. Because it's unstaffed, I don't know how reliable it is to board a train. I tried it in Rocklin on Capital Corridor route (another unstaffed station) and because of delays, I ended up taking an Uber to Sacramento. So that type of situation can definitely happen. Now, I just go directly to Sacramento on return trips because that station is bigger, staffed and more reliable.

If Jack won't save you from the Titanic sinking, don't imagine that Rose will. She won't. She'll…read morekick you off the floaty thing and you'll freeze to death. Roseville in the North East Sacramento suburbs does indeed have its own Greyhound stop, but it's actually just one of those typical Californian yellow and brown station houses which was built for Amtrak. It's at 201 Pacific Street and serves Amtrak trains and also has Greyhound station buses stop here, which is why it looks nice, because none of the Greyhound stations really look like this - they have their own design and this is much more of a California train design.

One of our favorite parks in Roseville. Our kids call it the pirate park. We love the two different…read moresides, one for the smaller kids and the bigger kids. They have swings, slides, spinning wheels, and covered picnic tables. There's a good amount of benches and decent shade. We also like that there's a bathroom.

Ahoy mateys and welcome to Hillsborough Park, located in Roseville! This large neighborhood park…read morehas several sporting areas, large fields and 2 pirate ship-themed playgrounds complete with a swing set! My 8 year old has visited a couple times and absolutely loves it, I just wish it was shaded. There are plenty of covered picnic benches tho! SYOY! :-) *Song Credit: Uplifting Children Music by REDproductions Site: https://pixabay.com/music/-joyful-hope-carefree-uplifting-children-bright-corporate-music-16510/

We've been 2 years in a row now and it seems to get better each year! We bought our tickets…read moreonline and brought our own socks (but you can buy socks there for $3). It's a 90 min session of open play, bounce, run, jump, slide, etc. They have music playing and there's a little snack cart and bubble machine. We got the lemonade with popping boba. And you get tons of boba!!!!! Hopefully they'll come back again next year!!! It's such a fun annual tradition now!

Great place for my son's 8th birthday with his friends! They had such a great time. Bring your own…read morefood when you visit incase kids get hungry! They have icees and the kids love them! I recommend even mommy dates to bring kids to run around and have fun while friends catch up!

I brought my K-1st grade classes to the QPA, and they had an absolute blast! The students loved…read moreclimbing through all the nests, exploring, and running through the maze. It was wonderful to see them so engaged, active, and having so much fun. One of the things I appreciated most was the enclosed Kids Zone. As a teacher, it gave me peace of mind knowing the children could play safely while still enjoying plenty of freedom to explore. There was also a nice covered area for parents and chaperones to relax, as well as a great space for eating and gathering as a group. This was our second year visiting, and it was just as fantastic as the first. The staff and facilities made our field trip easy and enjoyable from start to finish. We will definitely be back again next year! Highly recommend for school groups and families alike!

We had an amazing time! We did the 2 hour pass where you could access all the attractions…read more Weight range is 45 lbs - 250. Adult to kid ratio is 1adult to 3 kids. Kids under 12 need a chaperone, and you need to stay together. Went with my 5, 8 and 10 year olds, and the 5 year old could not reach the clips and needed help at every transition. My risk taker 8 year old had the best time and could have stayed for 4 hours. The 10 year old was done after about an hour. The kids cove rope playground is $10 a person and you could easily spend 2 hours there. It is hot! They provide water. TIP: if you want to do the 2 or 4 hour adventure or the ropes course, you need to take their 30 min training course on how to transfer the clips between cables, that happen on the hour and half hour. So you would need to arrive 30 mins before the 2 or 4 hours. Ie - we started the training course at 230 and then did the 2 hour from 3-5.

The railroad history portion of the museum is nice and has a logical order. The remainder of the…read moremuseum seems choppy and has a few items like a captured Nazi flag that only belong in museums though it may be an unpleasant surprise to some. The staff are helpful.

This had been our third attempt to go in the museum. We are always getting confused with the open…read morehours noted in the signage and from the telephone line I called. Public parking on the other way of the block after passing a bridge is available. Be careful if you have kids. Inside is a small Roseville history. Nice to know especially if you are new to the community. They have great deals of artifacts that are sectioned and organized. The staff, Leroy is friendly and appears enthusiastic in explaining to me stuff. He was patient with my kids and head them to the train, the kids corner and the scavenger hunt and puzzle as he thinks, they get bored as I roam around every inch of the museum. There are informational brochures and leaflets of the city's happenings and other museums too. There is no admission fee but a donation box can be located in the center of the museum. I would say, the museum is busy from time to time, there were three more group guests when my family were in.

Diamond Van Transport provides on time, friendly, and professional service. Joanne transported our…read moreparty of six to and from the airport. The return flight was late at night. We highly recommend and will hire them again.

Absolutely flawless. We were traveling to the UK to drop a daughter off for grad school. She was…read moremoving for a year, so we had a lot of bags. Dennis took care of us and was just so nice. Having him pick us up when we came home and not having to drive back to Rocklin at 5:30 in the afternoon from SFO was worth every penny. Highly recommend, it was a great experience.