OMG!!! These kids do a great job. Sooo scary !!! It's a must see ! HH HOLMES murder house the best…read moretheme !

Pretty cool haunted place. Nice as well for photos and other. Pretty cool drive too coolread more

My family has been twice. Each time we all enjoyed ourselves…read more We escaped both times thanks to our team work. The bonus game at the end is also a great way to celebrate.

Loved this place! It was my first ever time trying any VR experience and I was very happy. My…read moreboyfriend has been coming here since 2022(?) and had taken many friends here through the years. Last year, he wanted to have his birthday party there with 10+ players. My boyfriend contacted Devin, the owner, regarding pricing for the event. We were all very happy with the price and time and experience. We were able to bring our own food and decor and because our party was so large, we had the whole floor to our own party. I do struggle with vertigo and sometimes certain visual experiences (VR, 3D videos, and certain screens on rides) can make me nauseous and feel like I will pass out, so I did need to take a break during the last shooting game due to dizziness. That was no problem at all because I got to enjoy watching my friends run around and play while I enjoyed some food. Devin has cultivated such a safe and enjoyable space. You can tell he loves what he does at Noobs. We will be back, introducing more and more people to this amazing experience!

Lots of things to see and I love reading about the historical background that is our Lake Arrowhead…read more& her neighbors. Cool photos and nice little ginger shop. Old skool post cards: 25 cents for one or 10 for a dollar. You decide.

Stopped by before lunch, spent about 45 minutes here. We could've spent a lot longer, though,…read morebecause there is a lot of information (and a small gift shop). The volunteers that maintain the museum say they change the information and displays annually. The volunteers were so welcoming and informative. One drives from Huntington Beach just to volunteer at the museum, which is insane. There are interactive displays and a projector room. They even put a display in the bathroom because they have so much stuff. Tip: if you go in the side room, there's free candy.

Everyone we spoke to was so passionate about what they had to say. You could tell a lot of heart…read moreand soul has gone into this museum just by the way the staff and docents talked about it. At $5 a ticket I got way more out of this place than I was expecting

Out of the many times driving up to Big Bear throughout the years, I finally visited the Big Bear…read moreValley Museum. Admission is a $5 donation per adult, and there is plenty of parking. You can get yourself an old fashion Sarsperella or Root Beer in a glass bottle in the shop across from where you donate. It's pretty much a self-guided tour with volunteers sharing the history of each buildling/attraction you go to. Definitely worth the visit.

We got the day pass over at the Lake Arrowhead Village visitor center. I think it was $6 or $8…read more You can also pay there through an app, if you can get cell service. So it is easier to get the pass before you get there. There are some picnic tables to enjoy a meal or a break. There is a small cement path, to take you to a few little sights but there is also a dirt trail path that takes you out amongst the nature. We were there in July, it was during a heatwave, and mid day, so not too many birds and animals were out. There are a lot of tall trees that provide good shade, so that helps cool it off a little bit. There are some docents walking around that have information about the flora, fauna, and the area. The parking lot is decent size, but during cooler weather I bet it is hard to find parking. There is an easy trail, less than 20-30 minutes at a nice slow pace, during the summer. I imagine during winter snow it is much more challenging. It is a nice spot in between Lake Arrowhead and Big Bear.

This is a wonderful little arboretum with free admission just north of Skypark along Highway 18…read more Be aware, however, that parking in the designated lot adjacent to the highway does require the purchase of an Adventure Pass (a mere $5/day), but the booth only appears to be open for select weekend hours. This may necessitate a visit to a nearby ranger station or business for pass purchase - and not as many local businesses carry these passes as once did. Coming from Lake Arrowhead (where the Visitor Center was closed), we tried the Lake Arrowhead 7-11 and Cedar Glen Trading Post before finding passes available at Cedar Glen Fine Foods. The trail itself is well marked, mostly shaded, and a little less than a mile in length. It's also circular in design, so you don't need to backtrack with the same scenery coming and going. A brochure on the local vegetation and points of interest is available at the trailhead, as well as public restrooms. Many trees and plants along the trail are also identified by placards. Being a dirt path, the terrain is comparatively flat, and numerous benches have been placed along the route for rest or contemplation. There are only a few spots with noticeable increases (or drops) in elevation, so it's perfect for young children, older folks, or leashed pets. Even on a Thursday around 1:00 pm we encountered other visitors along the trail, several walking dogs. Another nice touch is the walking path in front of the arboretum entrance where the meandering cement walkway between information kiosks is stamped with the prints of local wildlife species ranging from our little feathered friends to the big furries you'd not want to encounter on a forest walk. This is a great place for a quick stroll for all ages, and it showcases the diversity of the San Bernardino mountains. If you've passed it by on the way up to Big Bear via Highway 18, pull over for a quick "leg-stretcher" and check it out.

So much fun, we ran into 3 ghosts total, highly recommended! Thank you, Sean, for the amazing tour,…read moreyou rock!

Where do I begin.... First off they're charging adults $20…read moreper ticket for a walk-thru which is already pretty pricey. So you would expect a GREAT quality haunt / halloween event. It was probably the worst halloween event i've EVER been too!!! All of the actors were children 6 to...i dont know like 14 maybe?! I felt extremely uncomfortable considering they were just kids from the local high school and the parents.. also very strange considering they are not paid to be doing this almost every night. The makeup was HORRENDOUS it looked like dollar tree quality makeup; IF THERE ARE ADULTS going to your event atleast hire adults or hire a better sfx team. Especially adults who are paying $40 for your event. Not to mention their instagram shares posts of the child actors and describes them in CREEPY WAYS; calling them "gorgeous" etc. like?! I'm shocked. Never coming here again complete waste of money. As someone who never complains this really upset me and I truly hope you guys stop ripping people off.

This place is amazing. I love all their games. Bring your friends, bring your date, bring your dad!…read moreDefinitely such a vibe. Amazing decor, fantastic vibes, and lovely staff!

This place is absolutely amazing, atmosphere and vibe were great, but the owners were nothing but…read moreaccommodating, and nice! We were able to use this place as a set for a short film but I'm definitely coming back just to hang out, the selection of games are vast, there is definitely something for everyone!

About a dozen years ago friends introduced us to Oak Glen for the first time. Despite living in…read morethe Southland for several decades, neither Dear Hubby or I knew anything about apple farming near Yucaipa. I wasn't into Yelping then, either. Such a great way to find out about new venues! Once we finally went, we were there on a weekend when the school house museum was open. In between apple tasting, general sightseeing and discovery, browsing in shops, and all those fun activities, we took a quiet respite and visited the stately stone building and its surrounding grounds. Inside, the displays of period learning materials, old maps and books, and other remnants of bygone days is really well done. The docents are very helpful, and especially encouraging to kids when they see what school used to be like long before their time. We've been lucky enough to visit the interior several times during our visits to Oak Glen over the past decade. The last time we went in late September, though it was a Sunday during their open hours, the doors were locked. There was a sign at the entrance about being closed during rain or snow days. A total of about five raindrops had fallen then afternoon, but maybe the threat of rain kept them from opening. Our Sweet Granddaughter had a great time on their playground area. That gave DH and I a chance to take turns watching / helping her, and also just relaxing in the quiet environment under the old oak trees. They encourage acorn gathering (free!) around the property. Parking is free. Clean restrooms with running water were open - great for washing hands after playing. We like to get out to Oak Glen about every two to three years, so maybe next time the school house will be open for a return visit to the interior.

We came here on a weekday and it was closed. However their park and grounds are left open so we…read morespent a lovely morning at their park, there's a mini trail and an elliptical machine! The restrooms were locked but there were porta potties available. There was a table and bench for us to have a little picnic. And a little free library where we read a few kids books during our picnic before returning them. You can walk around the school and the grounds are beautiful/peaceful. The parking lot is free to use and would be a great location on a snow day!