Small little ballpark with casual fans who know each other by first name. Fans were very nice and…read morestaff were great! Small team shop is open but limited sizes in stock. Definitely worth stopping by to watch the Black Bears play!

Nice little ball park. Small and not crowded. Still doing…read morepod seating and only about half the concessions were open. Good sight lines. It bad to see a game in at all. The single A game was not great but they are just starting their careers.

Arcade-O-Mania has tons of retro games and a separate area for birthday parties. We had a lot of…read morefun! It has a cool atmosphere and is very clean. Every game is only 25 cents!

Mostly the newer reproduction games which have terrible joysticks and aren't controllable like the…read moregames we all played. There's a couple vintage machines with decent control and a few neat little claw machines for the kids. Place is clean and attractive. Neat stop for a half hour with kids. Not really a destination to go out of your way for.

If you find yourself, in Fairmont, West Virginia or visiting in town , this place is worth the…read morestop. I had purchased a Groupon for mead tasting for a reasonable price: included 8 tastings, two free glasses, and a tour of the facility. Something low key to do, after arriving and driving all day. Ruthann, and her husband were equally knowledge on their mead wines, the honey history and how their business came to flourish. Don't be alarmed if you arrive in the earlier evening, and see no cars in their lot. The owners provide a number to contact, on the door and arrive shortly after if the place is locked. The tour, and explanation of the portion/ratio of honey to mead, and history of the building it sits in was fasacinating. Before being a meadary, the building history dates back to the 1930's. A true, hidden gem of a find for this southern hospitality area of West Virginia.

This place is so lovely. The owners are so kind and passionate about their authentic fine honey…read morewine. Worth whatever little drive it takes you to saunter up or down to Fairmont, West Virginia. A true mountain state find. We bought a Groupon for far too little of a price, received 8 hearty tastings, two free glasses, a tour of the facility, and an education about mead! Make the trip and have a DD lined up because this honey wine is stronger than you think! Our favorites are Basswood and Mulberry, we bought a bottle of each!

This is such a beautiful farm. We went on a weekday and were the only ones in the tour. We fed the…read morealpacas, took pictures and had a blast in the train pulled by the tractor. They have all kind of games and a giant slide. You can enjoy all the green and the mountains from the play area. Definitely going back

What a fun and well-worth-visiting gem about 25 minutes from the north part of Deep Creek Lake!…read more I scheduled a noon tour for this past Saturday over the phone a few days earlier, and at arrival we paid $8/person after signing a waiver. You get to see the female alpacas first (about a herd of 8 of varying ages), then the males. Each paid guest receives a cup of food to feed the alpacas (save some for the males!). Bring a napkin/hand sanitizer because the alpacas like to lick up every last morsel from the palm of your hand, and some may spit at you! There's also fun games in the field, including a large giant slide for both adults and kids, a flat bouncy area, a fenced area for bouncing on some oversized balls, a tug-of-war, and other activities.

Upon arriving, we realized that the door was locked. However, after ringing the doorbell, we were…read morewarmly greeted and ushered inside the Historical Society building. Upon entering, we were asked to sign the guestbook and were quickly told about the books and other items that were for sale, and as we signed the guestbook, the gentleman that let us in quickly stated, "Hi I am David and I am your tour guide". We did not know that there was a tour guide, as we thought this was going to be a self guided program where we could look around at our own pace. At that time my wife and daughter started to have a small conversation very quietly to themselves and walked away not to interrupt and very nice lady came in and said you all need to stick together and can't walk around separate. Knowing my wife and my daughter are not into history as much as I am, didn't feel any awkwardness in the fact that they wanted to have a private conversation and look at what interested them so when they were told we had to stay together, they decided it was best for them to go to the antique store next-door and hook up with me after I was done. So that's what we did and I continued to walk around with David, listening to the different stories and explanations of the artifacts located throughout the museum. David was very knowledgeable and very friendly, and told me that he had served 20 years in the Armed Forces, and had met several of the notables that we were talking about, including Mr. Buckles who was the oldest World War I survivor. The only reason I've not given this review 5 stars is that every time I asked David to extrapolate on his information he would say, "I don't know". I asked where he got the data on the American people not wanting peace via the League of Nations in WWI after some discussion of a really cool document showing Woodrow Wilson, his response, "I don't know", that went on through the various rooms until we went upstairs. Upon asking David about the banisters, flooring and wall trim and whether they were original to the 1912 house and getting the same, "I don't t know" decided to let him stick with the information memorized and not ask any more questions, as I felt I was beginning to annoy my tour guide. I felt a little like one of Stonewall Jackson's students at VMI when asking the professor to explain what he just said, having Jackson stop, go back, repeating verbatim what he just mentioned from his memorization of his lesson plan for the day. I was super interested in the coal items on display but that was the last question I had, because I was cut off with, "I was about ready to tell you the coal stories in the next room, as those items were what I previously selected out of storage to go on display." I never heard the coal stories nor did I hear or come away with knowing where the mine equipment originated. Being right in the middle of mining and the Mine disasters at Monongah in 1907, and Farmington in 1954 and 1968 I thought maybe those were some items pulled from the mine in memory of the miners that came came out. I came wanting to know more about the coal industry and it's history but came away with a more rounded history of the area, mainly due to David sticking to his guns and charging forward with the tour regardless of my questions. Hats off to David, and I thank him for his time, albeit not what I was looking for, it certainly was incredibly interesting and gave a human interest side of things related to the history of the area outside of mining.

You guys need to open earlier every day of the week I wanted to go at 1:00 Monday but you guys…read morearen't open

Awesome place! Great theatre! Friendly staff. Tasty popcorn . Will be coming back !!!!read more

This place is such a terrific place to go to. It has an amazing story which I recommend reading on…read morethe website. Steve is the father that started making wine as a hobby in 1984, fast forward to 2017 it became a reality, opened in 2020 and the pandemic happened. But now the winery is opened 5 days per week for wine tasting and carry out. The daughter Roberta runs it and said they're turning the side deck into a location you can enjoy doing wine flights, having a glass of wine etc; Roberta has the right southern charm to run the business. She did a wonderful job telling us about the different wines, what was available for tasting. Everything is Italian theme. Even the sweet wines. She said at first her dad only made dry wines. She told him if you want to sell the wine, you must make sweet wine. She said he doesn't when in the barrel due to a bad experience with oxidation. She said he uses staves to oak in steel, which is easier than having to worry about topping off constantly like myself :) she said he typically ages the wine for 4 years. Such patience. She said they are adding new wines every 2 months. That's spectacular to be able to do that. Overall, enjoyed the winery. Everything we had was wonderful. One good thing is that we got a card that every so many wines you purchase, you can obtain a free one after so long. We will be back. Cool vibe. Roberta does an amazing job.

Fantastic wines for a great price! Nice places to sit and enjoy. The girl that does the free…read moresamples was very helpful too. The prices are really good for bottles of wine. I'm surprised there's only about 11 wineries in WV. This is a good one though. Highly recommended!

I Loved Going There!!! Some Movies Could Of Been Better, There Food Was Good & Hot !! Bathrooms…read moreWas Clean !! It's A Hole Lot Better Then Brownsville Drivens !!!

I love drive ins and the others didn't have movies I wanted so I tried this one for the first time…read more It's WAAAAAY out in the country in the middle of a corn field... (not that I discriminate against corn fields or anything).... and it smelled like I was WAAAAAY OUT in the country next to a corn field and barn. Anyway... This was a smaller drive in with 2 screens. This one has nice grass and one concession stand with stinky bathrooms. There weren't a lot of people there when I was there. I tried some of their food ( fries, fried mushrooms, corn dog, cheeseburger) but only liked the corn dog. I guess if your in the area with nothing to do its ok.