Really enjoyed this tough but fair golf course. The conditions were stellar. Their bent grass…read moregreens and fairways are choice. They're as good as I've played this year. The value is off of the charts! I can't recall ever playing this level course for the price. Staff was perfect. The young pro working the desk checked me in and a cart key in my hand in less than 60 seconds. I don't have any negatives aside from the carts not having bag screens. When it rained a little during the round my clubs got soaked. Because I fly with my clubs, I don't travel with the bag cover. Overall I can recommend this course to any golfer seeking lush conditions, a challenging but fair layout, and an insane value. They should charge more. If this course were in FL it would be $85 to play.

Best course in central Kansas for the money. I've played worse conditions for 3x the price. Food is…read moregood, drinks are cheap, free range balls, good practice facilities, and a challenging but rewarding layout gives you 4 hours of solid golf.

I always enjoy going out too Tex for a round of golf. The pro shop is well stocked. The course is…read morebig but forgiving to the beginner yet challenging for the more experienced player will to play the risk reward option.

My husband and I popped in here to try our hand at axe throwing. We had never been before. Hayden…read morewas super helpful at showing us the ropes and some techniques. We had a lot of fun. They have a menu of games in the table you can start playing once you've got the hang of throwing. It takes some practice but by the time we left I felt like I was pretty good and accurate! They also have a bar inside that serves beer and soft drinks. We will definitely go back. Thrilled we have this gem in Wichita.

Stayed for about 30 mins and had a blast. Just didn't have the time for the full 1.5 hour. Jake was…read moresuper informative. Super nice. As well as super helpful. Great place, great environment, great customer service and a great music playlist! Would definitely recommend

The course is sandy and rough alone. It looks awful and is awful to play on. The staff is very rude…read moreand arrogant as well, would not recommend this place!

Wonderful food! Chef Jeff and crew do an outstanding job and food is super! Enjoy their breakfast…read moreespecially . Hamburgers are amazing and the staff is so friendly

The owner is super friendly and the escape room was really well done and just hard enough to make…read moreit really fun.

We are not new to escape rooms in middle America, so we know for sure that The Room in Wichita, KS…read morehas to be one of the best values we've ever come across. There are very many good things to be said here, and we are so glad we got to play two games with them (Area 51 and Midnight in Morocco) before we left the city. First, the location was spot-on. The Room is centrally located across from the river along the Chisolm (sp?) Trail in a small shopping strip really close to Hotel Old Town and Gabby's Peruvian Restaurant. Parking was free and plentiful, both on the Wednesday morning and the Saturday night we played our games - although that may change when college is in session. We did not use the toilets when we were there both times, but they were inside the business and Laura, game host and owner, was very clear that we would not be penalized for using them while playing. This is the first time we have played a 100% completion game where the games are designed for 100% completion, and not one that is adapted to suit the party number, and it was such a positive experience, we really wish they had a lot more rooms - they have three. In Area 51, we played as a duo, recruited to recover DNA samples when Project Moonbeam was terminated and get out before the lab is locked down and its contents seized in order to continue the Project on our own. This story is repeated as part of the game once we are in the room. In Midnight in Morocco, we played as a group of three, and our task was to recover "The Heart of the Desert", a rare jewel that President Amad Makbar "borrowed", so we can return it to its rightful owner. We had booked for two (by mistake) but were able to pay for our third group member on site with no problems. (more on payment later.) In both games, the puzzles were straightforward, thematic, logical and not difficult - although it was quite easy to draw a blank in Morocco ... The immersiveness and décor, though, was really well done, with costumes in Area 51 and the Morocco room - gorgeous. Both rooms had a good number of locks - Area 51 was more tech than Morocco, which also had more locks, but none of the locks glitched or were difficult to open. Instead of feeling rushed for time or getting stressed because we did not want to ask for too many clues, the whole concept of 100% completion was just so customer-friendly! We could have got out sooner in Area 51 if we had aligned the escape code properly on the final lock, but even with that, we got out just a spit past the hour, and have photos taken with the time clock to prove it! Our real time for Morocco was 27:13; 37:32 - with penalties. That is not our best time, but it was close. There was so much to do and see in the Morocco room apart from the actual puzzle-solving, we would go back again just to see what we missed. Not only did we feel like we were playing with The Room (hints are given in-person in the room), we were also allowed to add picture-taking to our experience. Yes! We could take pictures throughout the game (and use our phone for light) - and we did! Area 51 was great for at least two people, comfortable with four, with no special needs requirements. A few of the locks were calf-height, but other than bending over, no real acrobatic abilities were required. No special physical demands are required for Midnight in Morocco at all. Both rooms are perfect for all ages and the best part: the pricing reflects this consideration. You pay per person, and the cost is really player-friendly - and there are two tiers to the pricing, based on age. We are not professional escape roomists (room escapists?!) and we are not trying to break any records, but as playing mostly both as a duo and a trio, The Room is great, great value for money - one of the best-priced rooms we've done in a while. We really hope Laura and her husband will have added many more rooms when we swing by Wichita next. As it is, we did not have time to check out their third room this visit, but it's definitely there on our itinerary for the future!

We love this ball park! It"s clean, well organized, and great crowd participation during the game!…read moreVery family friendly and parking is easy and accessible. Staff is enthusiastic and family oriented! Fun time, sit in the shade!!!!

Home of the Wichita Wind Surge (AA team of the Minnesota Twins). First off, beer is $5 between…read moregates opening and start of game. Nice selection of on tap and cans. Food is standard ballpark fare. They do have a Freddy's Burger inside the park. We tried the nachos at another food stand and it was really good. The stadium is nice. Wide seats and easy to navigate stadium. Will definitely come again when I'm in town!

it was $12 a car load and i needed to tell them my license plate #! it was very fun and we were…read morethere many hours. we pulled up to a spot with at least 20 people and just hungout in the water all day. brought snacks and chairs and floaties! it was great! definitely recommend for a day of lake fun.

I really think this is a great place, the lake is not near as deep as I thought!…read moreThe most disappointing part for me is if you purchase a pass, it's $50 whether you purchase it on January 1, or on December 1, they all expire December 31. I would love to see it prorated to make it more economical. Or it expires one year from date of purchase. I love flat water fitness that is out there, kayaks, single or double, paddle boards, so many options and such great people! Anxious to go back and explore the trails.

Super fun. Felt like the room (LiCastro's Lair) wasn't completely polished but was still super fun…read more I really liked how you obtain clues - instead of losing time or having a certain number of clues you make whoever is working laugh. You tell a joke, sing, dance, etc. The lady working was super nice. We would def go back if we're in the area again.

This is quite possibly the hardest review I've ever had to write for an escape room, particularly…read moreas escape room fans, we really want the industry to thrive and endure. We've had a few bad experiences before, with many of those having to do with our gamemasters being less than present. With those businesses, we were able to say, yeah, we had a bum time, but you should still try them out because the room was great. So what happened with Entrap? We tried two rooms with Entrap, both booked together, because we were staying at the Old Town Hotel (wonderful stay) and Entrap was just a short way away. It was not a terribly pleasant walk - everything was brick and tar, and it was a hot summer day when we booked our game. Parking was free, though, in an industrial complex, so it would be an easy drive if you did not want to walk. The first room we tried was LiCastro's Lair. We had wanted to book another room, but that had been taken off the in-person site but not the website, and it was disappointing to start. LiCastro's Lair sounded intriguing, though, and we were excited when we were ushered in immediately upon arrival, with no offer to use the restroom. It was a pretty good story which was presented via video in the room both as part of the game and introductory video. The room was dark - as we found out in the course of the game, which worked to hide all the duct and electrical tape that was used to put the different props together: the theme elements were eclipsed the moment we turned on our phone flashlights because we could see all the electrical taping everywhere - but we could not see the clues. We are generally not fond of overly-dark rooms, but here you need Superman vision with glasses. There was a timer in the room, but the mood music playing the entire time interfered with our hearing of the dropping of clues, quite frankly. We considered this mid-to-high tech, but with the clue reveals drowned out by the mood music, and scary effects over-shadowed by darkness, what we couldn't see did not scare. The puzzles were. The. Worst. They were printed on laminated cards that were so inconspicuous as to be invisible even when available in a dark room. We know vampires do not wear glasses - but bats are blind, so perhaps the clues should be less hidden from the average eye. One puzzle required three people, but since they took our reservation on the website when we booked for two, we should have been, but were not, reminded beforehand. We felt trapped, for sure ... And we were quite ready to stake someone through the heart after jumping up and down for ten minutes to get our gamemaster's attention and failing. Even when the gamemaster finally came in, to stand in as our third, and later, to pick up a paper clue smaller than half a wallet from the very dark room off the very dank floor, we were not given time to make up for the time we lost while our gamemaster stood there, being our third, not in costume, clearly quite nonplussed that we needed a third person. No, we did not escape this room: but instead of acknowledging defeat, we really felt this was quite a rip-off! We paid a lower price at Entrap than a lot of other places for an hour of fun, but we did not get the fun. We did not pay to be frustrated - but we got way more than bargained for in the way of true annoyance. There was ZERO Small Group Friendliness. This should have been made clear on the web site. If the minimum was for three people, not two, we should not have been allowed to make the reservation. In other professional establishments, games planned for three or more, but booked for two, would be scaled down to accommodate smaller groups or booking fewer would have been prohibited. In other words, those businesses were interested in the customer having a good time and getting good value for their money. The game master ignored the chances to make the experience enjoyable even while letting the room win, but we were not even offered a photo at the end of the game - we had to ask twice for a photograph, and there were no props, no loser cards to hold up - nothing. It was only at the end of our second game that we found out that players get to write on the wall to remember their time there. ... More to come ... (See photo)