Nice little spot w friendly staff. Room set up nice for…read moreall. Nice pricing to make it affordable. Parking lot is private.

Definitely unique building. The inside clean and antique decoration. Like walking into the past…read more We went there twice in a week. Menu is huge. So much to choose from. It was delicious both times. The waitresses were very friendly and efficient.

Cool location on river with neat atmosphere. The service was excellent. The food, however, not that…read moregreat. The menu has so many things on it that perhaps they should concentrate on less choices with better quality. My wife and I had the chicken sandwiches which were dry and bland. Buns crumbly. Our kids were also unimpressed with what they had. As we had never been to Battle Creek before it was fun to try a unique restaurant, but the food here will keep us from returning.

Big place. Nice TVs. Menu looks great. A little expensive for the area. Food took a LONG time…read more Literally four tables in the whole place. Been here for 40 minutes

I really want to like a local place, but my experience was so subpar…read more No one initially greeted us upon entering. Tables and floors were -dirty-. The house chips were a little too thick, tasted slightly stale and the flavoring was coated on and not in a good way. Mac and cheese was bland. Wings were odd flavors with no classics. The menus are outdated tech and clunky. For a place named after tap, the selection was not impressive. Sad.

The Masonic Temple in Downtown Battle Creek is a landmark building intimately connected with the…read moresurrounding community. The building boasts an all brick façade, with columns and a dated '1913' granite marker on the left front corner. There is a granite boulder on the front lawn with a special brass plaque that reads: "The tablet erected by the citizens of Battle Creek in connection with the centennial celebration 1931, marks the place which was builded, in 1831, the first dwelling in Battle Creek." I find it interesting that the word 'Builded' was used in place of 'Built', but perhaps that was the correct grammar of the day when this was unveiled. The location of the Masonic Temple in Downtown Battle Creek is more significant by testimony of this sign, than just the architecture itself. The building was erected on the site of the first dwelling in Battle Creek. The Masonic Temple in Downtown Battle Creek has made their facility available to the public as an event or reception hall, and they offer a full kitchen and have made available several historic rooms for weddings, church gatherings, etc. I did not take any interior photos out of respect to the Masons who are the caretakers of the place, but the interior is wonderful in many ways with marble floors, and beautiful carved hardwood surfaces. The well cared for interior is a very classic style, mixing the designs of several eras, and genres. The Masonic Temple in Downtown Battle Creek is located between City Hall and the Justice Center, and has its own parking, and it is easy to find from the M-66 corridor that runs into downtown. Reservations are required to use the facility, but usually scheduling in advance is not a problem. During the week visitors are welcome to stop by and request a tour, and if the caretaker is there, he will often tell you some history. When you consider that many of the founding fathers of our country were Masons, such as Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, Samuel Adams, Thomas Jefferson and even Marquis De Lafayette one feels like one is walking into timelessness of solidarity within the walls of the temple.

Not a good place to book any events. The people who run the building consistently double book…read moreevents and don't let you know. I would seek other, more updated establishments to give my money to.

My husband and I went to the Leila Arboretum Society while traveling through Michigan. It was rainy…read morewhen we visited so we didn't get to see the entire park. We did get to see the sculpture garden, which was really cool. The overlook area is a must see area because you can see a lot of the park from there from a great vantage point. We tried to drive to see other areas of the arboretum but the signs were too confusing to follow. I can't wait to go back and explore more of the Leila Arboretum Society!

Wonderful park! It's free and lots of cool stuff to look at! I definitely recommend going if you're…read morein the area!

We've been going to Blue Stem ever since my daughter's wedding on-site three years ago. Love the…read morefood, the waitstaff and dining on the patio.

I always look forward to a nice relaxing dinner at the Blue Stem after a round of golf - with a…read moreview at the highest point of Kalamazoo County - it's a wonderful place to chit chat and relax. The steak and blue salad is fantastic as well as the whitefish nuggets . Unfortunately it's only open during the golf season - winter views would be fantastic also.

Nice place, we attended the cereal festival and everything was super organized…read more They served free breakfast cereals for everyone.

What a dump! This place is so filthy you feel like you need to take the worlds hottest shower…read moreafter 5 minutes of being here. The floors, hallways and seats look like they've never seen a mop and a bucket of water.

The Olde World Village is located half way between Galesburg and Augusta and is host to many events…read morethroughout the entire year! Featured events are: an annual Easter Egg Hunt complete with the Easter Bunny, Buccaneer Bash, SteamDream Expo, BlackRock Medieval Fest, Frontier Days, Music Festivals and the ever popular Haunted Hallows! We had the pleasure to attend the 2018 BlackRock Medieval Fest for the first time this summer! On a secluded 35 acres - you begin your adventure by turning onto a long winding drive (seems kind of sketchy at first) that takes you deep in the woods and opens back up to a huge field that is used for parking. As you walk up to the gate at BlackRock Medieval Fest you are greeted with smiles and the "no outside food or drink allowed inside" sign. Once inside you can enjoy live entertainment: live jousting, live action steel combat, 6 stages of entertainment, and live music. You can also enjoy fresh food and cold beverages (Including BEER!) that will quench your thirst and fill your belly. If it's shopping you like - lots of vendors are available with a wide variety of items for purchase from clothing to goblets. So many things to do and see but never enough time! General admission is only $10 at the gate, and children 12 & under are free! Overall: A solid 5 stars - the perfect destination to go and get a glimpse of a time gone bye.

To use a much over used term, this place is AWESOME. This was my second time here, both time during…read morethe Blackrock Medieval Fest. Tucked back in the woods just outside of Augusta, my first impression (3 years ago) upon turning onto the long winding entrance drive , was that this would be the perfect start to a cheesy slasher flick. Directional signs that appeared to be handwritten added to the effect. So to say I had low expectations for the experience would be spot on. Happy to say I was totally wrong! Fast forward to the present. I was excited to return to the Blackrock fest after my previous visit. And I wasn't disappointed. The way that Olde World Village is setup makes the entire Blackrock experience so much better. Everything just flows together and is easily accessible. I love how each show has it's own stage or area so that multiple acts can be simultaneously run without interrupting each other. Gives the visitor more bang for their buck. Plenty of easy parking. Easily accessible porta-johns. It is dirt/gravel parking so don't wear your best shoes. This location is perfect for historical simulations. I believe they also have a pioneer festival, and a pirate fest or steampunk fest at various times also. You should check out at least one of them!