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Thank you for keeping Hawaii rabies-free! As a pet-owner, it may seem overwhelming at first, but the instructions for flying into Honolulu from California is very clear. There are a number of requirements to meet compliance but all of the information on their website is easy to follow. Once you have planned out each step for flying into Honolulu with your four-legged family member, you will encounter the helpful staff of Animal Quarantine. It's quite the walk from the gate, passed baggage claim, and near the international arrivals. This review is for the Animal Quarantine crew, working at the airport. BIG mahalo to the nice agents who handled Jojo Bear with care, kindness, and compassion. Thank you for checking his paperwork to ensure we were compliant to enter Honolulu :) We appreciate all that you do!
If you find yourself having your pet finish their quarantine here then you know it bites. It's awful, it's sad, you miss your pet, I missed mine for the 11 days he was there, you think how terrible it is that they are outside and cooped up for however many days, etc. Once you get past these thoughts you just have to take it for what it is. Yes this is awful but you can make it alot easier on yourself by keeping things organized and just coming into this knowing that it will get done. My dog had to stay here to finish 11 days (which is not bad considering some jave to do the full 120 days) we were not able to start the 120 day process sooner. When your dog arrives it is immediately taken to the temporary holding facility at the airport where they process their info and such and then they are either immediately released to you (if you did your homework) and if not they are taken to this main facility to finish their time. They do not really tell you if and when they arrived so you have to call and be on top of it. The place looks awful. The stalls have rusted tin roofs, the floors look rust in color and its completely outdoors. It sucks. There are rows upon rows of runs and it's heart breaking to see all the dogs getting excited when they think you are visiting them. The runs themselves may vary in size and each are about 2 to 3 feet apart from each other. In it is a small partitioned area so your pet can sleep on a platform (I recommend bringing them a pillow or bed so that it is soft). They have an automatic water bowl and that is about it. They usually get fed 2x a day and there are care takers constantly rolling by in little carts to tend to the runs. Considering how awful this whole situation is, the place is usually breezy. Bring a lawn chair or towel and just try to make the best of it when you visit your dog. We would always bring shirts that we wore to keep in his sleeping area and we would wash them and rotate them every few days. If your run is close to a hose you can even bring your own pet shampoo and towels and bathe your dog in their run. I would put some music on Pandora and just tried to hang out with my little one for a good while. My best advice is be nice to the people here, make yourself known (in a good way) and get to know your care taker. My dog has special needs (back issues, specific diet, and meds 2x a day, plus he is old) and believe me that guy was on it. Scott was our pups care taker and we would say hi all the time. When we asked he would actually take the time to tell us about what he has noticed and such and one day I even saw him come promptly to administer my dog's afternoon medicine. We sre so thankful for his care. As other reviewers have mentioned, yes the people at the front might not seem to be happy to be there, but just be nice and you'd be surprised at their kindness too. Overall, yes this is awful and undesirable. It feels unnecessary (especially if your dog has vaccines and past the tests), and adds up financially but it is what it is. Just try to have all your paperwork and affairs in order, ask clarifying questions and this should be a smooth process. Also, there are mosquitos so treat your pet and also make sure they are on a heart worm preventative....and maybe some bug spray for you ;-) This place is by no means a 5 star Ritz but I see the people working and taking care of the dogs. I wish I could just get more updates on my dog vs me having to do all the leg work. Also the way their schedule is written can be confusing because they have business office hours and then the general visiting hours which can get muddled together so be sure to get clarification. At the moment it seems you cannot vosit Mondays, Fridays, or Holidays. On the day of release I went during the business hours and everything went smooth. They were even there before the start time. Overall just glad everything went well. Good luck!
We had a bad experience despite our paperwork being valid and speaking to them to know and confirm no quarantines will be issued to our dog they lied. Even if you have
Very helpful staff on how to bring your dog from another country into Hawaii. Most information are located on the website, however there are some questions that were answered by the staff that were not available on their URL. Parking is a 5 minutes to walk away.
Hawaii's rules for bringing dogs to the Islands are complex and seem, at times, overly strict. Many dogs require some degree of quarantine upon arrival (though rules have changed to allow releases much more quickly than the past, including the potential for same-day). Knowing this, I had the image of doggie jail in my head. Reality couldn't have been further from the truth. They process paperwork quickly and efficiently - we had our release date confirmed not an hour after we turned in all of our dog's documents. The transport from the airport and the kenneling of our dog went very smoothly - all under the supervision of people who genuinely care about your furry family member. The kennels are of decent size, allowing your dog both closed-off privacy as well as an open-air run to catch some rays or socialize with their neighbors. The visiting hours are generous and the people who work there - from the office staff, to the folks who sign you in, and the pro's who work amongst the kennels and tend to the dogs - are all top-notch and super friendly. Our dog Maxie was very eager to get through his 10-day quarantine, but while he was there, he was well taken care of, which gave us significant peace of mind.
I am quite impressed with this place. Yesterday was my first time visiting my new 3 month old shiba inu pup, Penny, at the quarantine since she arrived there that morning. Believe me, I was devastated knowing that she'll be "locked up" for four months. I was crying the night before and crying on the plane while she was in front of me tucked away in the carrier under the seat. I was a complete mess! But when I visited her yesterday, I felt relief. The front staff was very friendly when it came to the paperwork and gave me instructions on how their visitation works. I was surprised to see that her kennel was very spacious and clean. I really like how there's a little "room" in the back of the kennel and inside is a platform for her where I can bring in her own bed. They have self filling water bowls for the dogs, which made me feel so much better because it does get hot out there even if they are under the shade in their kennels. While I was visiting Penny, the supervisor, Tina, approached me and said hi. I love how she knew Penny by name and she updated me on how she did when she arrived that morning. She told me that the dogs get fed 3 times a day and recommended how much food Penny should be getting since she is still a puppy. She even told me that she has a puppy in quarantine in the kennel as well. She was super friendly and I really felt more at ease. Although I would rather have Penny home with me, I feel comfortable having Penny there. I know that she's well taken care of and that she has her own space to play and run around. Visiting hours are not ideal as it only runs about three hours a day and there's no visiting on Mondays, Fridays and holidays.
Whaaa, no one's written a review for this place yet?? If you move to hawaii from the mainland, your four legged friend needs a rabies test, that takes 140 days to process. Start AT LEAST 4 months before your move, get all the things done, and your pet will be released immediately - 5 days from landing. But if you're like me and didn't know that far in advance, then your pet has to be in quarantine for the remainder of the 140 days (if it was administered on the mainland) or if you have them do everything, then the whole time. My kitty Kiko was one of those unfortunate cats. I don't remember exactly but it was around $1,500 for his whole 140 day stay. They feed him Nutra Max by default if you don't provide your own food. I provide my own, and a wet food and you can instruct exactly how you want them to be fed. I know picky cats even have their food monitored, they're very accommodating. There's a vet onsite that you can make appointments with too. My kitty had eat bites from all the mosquitoes and I had to get him "BIO-Spot On" spray to repel them. He also got a skin condition from the heat, but I kept up with his flea and tick medicine so he hasn't gotten any. His kennel is actually a good size! It's a full two square rooms, that my mom, dad, and grandma fit in comfortably (standing). He has a more outside room, the walls are all chainlink fence, and there's a bench there, he can see birds and the trees and grass as well as his neighbor cats. The entrance room, the door is just a fence, the solid walls are metal sheets, has another bench where his carrier is for sleeping, and a cool wooden ramp for him to climb up to his food perch which is about 3 feet off the ground. There's another ramp for him to go from there UP to his "kitty palace" which is just a square foot wooden shelf that's at the top, way above my head. For a cat, it's not bad. I mean it's no carpeted air conditioned room, but it's big enough that he could run around a little and climb from shelf to shelf. He watches birds and talks to his neighbors, he clicks at geckos too. He seems happy enough though he has had behavior changes I'm sure from the environment. The caretakers all seem very nice and call them by name. I mean it does look like prison, but they all sit at their fences and meow at each other, I guess it depends if you have a really spoiled kitty haha Idk how it is for dogs, though they have a much bigger, less fancy kennel, that they can run back and forth down. best advice I can give is get everything done as SOON as you know you're moving to hawaii to reduce or eliminate quarantine times and prices. If not, just visit your pet as much as possible, they do miss you a lot !
This is an awesome and clean facility !! My two fur babies were here for 30 days and the staff was great ! My dogs rabies paperwork got lost in route to the facility but since I had the original copies there weren't any major issues. My dogs had never been boarded before and did great . My dogs were well taken care of and always had fresh water as well. Their kennels were always clean and no bugs either . I also sent them a few days before me arriving to Hawaii and had no issues .
The staff and buildings aren't bad for smaller dogs or cats but for larger dogs like ours, I'd like to see some place owners can go to let their dogs get some running time. I mean the place is really large and places aren't all being used how about a dog park or something?
This review is specifically for the direct airport release and does not contain any information regarding the facilities if your dog has to stay there for a period of time as I have no direct experience with that. First, be prepared for a bit of a trip after your long flight. It's a bit of a walk past the gates, past baggage claim, near the international section of the terminal to get to the Airport Animal Quarantine Holding Facility. Thankfully, there is a shuttle that gets you pretty close (and then can just go to baggage claim after). And more importantly, and the reason why I am even doing this review, is because of the amazing and helpful staff who met us and the other animals from the plane at our arrival gate and took us through the whole process, showed the best locations for our animals to relieve themselves, and much much more. They made the chaotic first time experience extremely smooth. So thank you, Francis. The Hawaiian process to bring an animal here may seem daunting, stressful, and pricy. But they are doing their part to keep the island rabies free. Also, unlike many other places, while the requirements list is long and complicated, their website is extremely clear and easy to follow. Yes, you'll have to do multiple trips to your vet, do various very specific testing, procure documents and get original signatures (no scans or copies), but at least it wasn't convoluted and unclear. It can be a lengthy process but it's for a good cause and most importantly, the final step was made smoother and made the overall experience great having Francis assist us on the final leg of the journey. read more
8 months ago
1 year ago
Thank you for keeping Hawaii rabies-free! As a pet-owner, it may seem overwhelming at first, but the instructions for flying into Honolulu from California is very clear. There are a number of requirements to meet compliance but all of the information on their website is easy to follow. Once you have planned out each step for flying into Honolulu with your four-legged family member, you will encounter the helpful staff of Animal Quarantine. It's quite the walk from the gate, passed baggage claim, and near the international arrivals. This review is for the Animal Quarantine crew, working at the airport. BIG mahalo to the nice agents who handled Jojo Bear with care, kindness, and compassion. Thank you for checking his paperwork to ensure we were compliant to enter Honolulu :) We appreciate all that you do! read more
2 years ago
If you find yourself having your pet finish their quarantine here then you know it bites. It's awful, it's sad, you miss your pet, I missed mine for the 11 days he was there, you think how terrible it is that they are outside and cooped up for however many days, etc. Once you get past these thoughts you just have to take it for what it is. Yes this is awful but you can make it alot easier on yourself by keeping things organized and just coming into this knowing that it will get done. My dog had to stay here to finish 11 days (which is not bad considering some jave to do the full 120 days) we were not able to start the 120 day process sooner. When your dog arrives it is immediately taken to the temporary holding facility at the airport where they process their info and such and then they are either immediately released to you (if you did your homework) and if not they are taken to this main facility to finish their time. They do not really tell you if and when they arrived so you have to call and be on top of it. The place looks awful. The stalls have rusted tin roofs, the floors look rust in color and its completely outdoors. It sucks. There are rows upon rows of runs and it's heart breaking to see all the dogs getting excited when they think you are visiting them. The runs themselves may vary in size and each are about 2 to 3 feet apart from each other. In it is a small partitioned area so your pet can sleep on a platform (I recommend bringing them a pillow or bed so that it is soft). They have an automatic water bowl and that is about it. They usually get fed 2x a day and there are care takers constantly rolling by in little carts to tend to the runs. Considering how awful this whole situation is, the place is usually breezy. Bring a lawn chair or towel and just try to make the best of it when you visit your dog. We would always bring shirts that we wore to keep in his sleeping area and we would wash them and rotate them every few days. If your run is close to a hose you can even bring your own pet shampoo and towels and bathe your dog in their run. I would put some music on Pandora and just tried to hang out with my little one for a good while. My best advice is be nice to the people here, make yourself known (in a good way) and get to know your care taker. My dog has special needs (back issues, specific diet, and meds 2x a day, plus he is old) and believe me that guy was on it. Scott was our pups care taker and we would say hi all the time. When we asked he would actually take the time to tell us about what he has noticed and such and one day I even saw him come promptly to administer my dog's afternoon medicine. We sre so thankful for his care. As other reviewers have mentioned, yes the people at the front might not seem to be happy to be there, but just be nice and you'd be surprised at their kindness too. Overall, yes this is awful and undesirable. It feels unnecessary (especially if your dog has vaccines and past the tests), and adds up financially but it is what it is. Just try to have all your paperwork and affairs in order, ask clarifying questions and this should be a smooth process. Also, there are mosquitos so treat your pet and also make sure they are on a heart worm preventative....and maybe some bug spray for you ;-) This place is by no means a 5 star Ritz but I see the people working and taking care of the dogs. I wish I could just get more updates on my dog vs me having to do all the leg work. Also the way their schedule is written can be confusing because they have business office hours and then the general visiting hours which can get muddled together so be sure to get clarification. At the moment it seems you cannot vosit Mondays, Fridays, or Holidays. On the day of release I went during the business hours and everything went smooth. They were even there before the start time. Overall just glad everything went well. Good luck! read more
Very helpful staff on how to bring your dog from another country into Hawaii. Most information are located on the website, however there are some questions that were answered by the staff that were not available on their URL. Parking is a 5 minutes to walk away. read more
Hawaii's rules for bringing dogs to the Islands are complex and seem, at times, overly strict. Many dogs require some degree of quarantine upon arrival (though rules have changed to allow releases much more quickly than the past, including the potential for same-day). Knowing this, I had the image of doggie jail in my head. Reality couldn't have been further from the truth. They process paperwork quickly and efficiently - we had our release date confirmed not an hour after we turned in all of our dog's documents. The transport from the airport and the kenneling of our dog went very smoothly - all under the supervision of people who genuinely care about your furry family member. The kennels are of decent size, allowing your dog both closed-off privacy as well as an open-air run to catch some rays or socialize with their neighbors. The visiting hours are generous and the people who work there - from the office staff, to the folks who sign you in, and the pro's who work amongst the kennels and tend to the dogs - are all top-notch and super friendly. Our dog Maxie was very eager to get through his 10-day quarantine, but while he was there, he was well taken care of, which gave us significant peace of mind. read more
10 years ago
I am quite impressed with this place. Yesterday was my first time visiting my new 3 month old shiba inu pup, Penny, at the quarantine since she arrived there that morning. Believe me, I was devastated knowing that she'll be "locked up" for four months. I was crying the night before and crying on the plane while she was in front of me tucked away in the carrier under the seat. I was a complete mess! But when I visited her yesterday, I felt relief. The front staff was very friendly when it came to the paperwork and gave me instructions on how their visitation works. I was surprised to see that her kennel was very spacious and clean. I really like how there's a little "room" in the back of the kennel and inside is a platform for her where I can bring in her own bed. They have self filling water bowls for the dogs, which made me feel so much better because it does get hot out there even if they are under the shade in their kennels. While I was visiting Penny, the supervisor, Tina, approached me and said hi. I love how she knew Penny by name and she updated me on how she did when she arrived that morning. She told me that the dogs get fed 3 times a day and recommended how much food Penny should be getting since she is still a puppy. She even told me that she has a puppy in quarantine in the kennel as well. She was super friendly and I really felt more at ease. Although I would rather have Penny home with me, I feel comfortable having Penny there. I know that she's well taken care of and that she has her own space to play and run around. Visiting hours are not ideal as it only runs about three hours a day and there's no visiting on Mondays, Fridays and holidays. read more
3 years ago
Whaaa, no one's written a review for this place yet?? If you move to hawaii from the mainland, your four legged friend needs a rabies test, that takes 140 days to process. Start AT LEAST 4 months before your move, get all the things done, and your pet will be released immediately - 5 days from landing. But if you're like me and didn't know that far in advance, then your pet has to be in quarantine for the remainder of the 140 days (if it was administered on the mainland) or if you have them do everything, then the whole time. My kitty Kiko was one of those unfortunate cats. I don't remember exactly but it was around $1,500 for his whole 140 day stay. They feed him Nutra Max by default if you don't provide your own food. I provide my own, and a wet food and you can instruct exactly how you want them to be fed. I know picky cats even have their food monitored, they're very accommodating. There's a vet onsite that you can make appointments with too. My kitty had eat bites from all the mosquitoes and I had to get him "BIO-Spot On" spray to repel them. He also got a skin condition from the heat, but I kept up with his flea and tick medicine so he hasn't gotten any. His kennel is actually a good size! It's a full two square rooms, that my mom, dad, and grandma fit in comfortably (standing). He has a more outside room, the walls are all chainlink fence, and there's a bench there, he can see birds and the trees and grass as well as his neighbor cats. The entrance room, the door is just a fence, the solid walls are metal sheets, has another bench where his carrier is for sleeping, and a cool wooden ramp for him to climb up to his food perch which is about 3 feet off the ground. There's another ramp for him to go from there UP to his "kitty palace" which is just a square foot wooden shelf that's at the top, way above my head. For a cat, it's not bad. I mean it's no carpeted air conditioned room, but it's big enough that he could run around a little and climb from shelf to shelf. He watches birds and talks to his neighbors, he clicks at geckos too. He seems happy enough though he has had behavior changes I'm sure from the environment. The caretakers all seem very nice and call them by name. I mean it does look like prison, but they all sit at their fences and meow at each other, I guess it depends if you have a really spoiled kitty haha Idk how it is for dogs, though they have a much bigger, less fancy kennel, that they can run back and forth down. best advice I can give is get everything done as SOON as you know you're moving to hawaii to reduce or eliminate quarantine times and prices. If not, just visit your pet as much as possible, they do miss you a lot ! read more
9 years ago
This is an awesome and clean facility !! My two fur babies were here for 30 days and the staff was great ! My dogs rabies paperwork got lost in route to the facility but since I had the original copies there weren't any major issues. My dogs had never been boarded before and did great . My dogs were well taken care of and always had fresh water as well. Their kennels were always clean and no bugs either . I also sent them a few days before me arriving to Hawaii and had no issues . read more
8 years ago
4 years ago
5 years ago
4 years ago
10 years ago
12 years ago
The staff and buildings aren't bad for smaller dogs or cats but for larger dogs like ours, I'd like to see some place owners can go to let their dogs get some running time. I mean the place is really large and places aren't all being used how about a dog park or something? read more
10 years ago
11 years ago
Moving back to the island without having the time to have blood work over the 120 days, we had to do the 120 day quarantine with our dog and cat. Even though it can be very stressful knowing your furry family member is away from you all day in a kennel, the staff worker who took care of our animals helped immensely. She noticed changes in our animals behavior and eating habits as well as remembering what conversations we had about our animals from previous visits. You can tell when someone cares about the animals and she was definitely someone who cared. Few tips; -Make sure to have all of the documents regarding vet visits for shots, health certificate and other information. They will need a copy. -The parking lot is before the facility on the left. It is a short walk from the office where you go to check in. -Payment is due at the end of the quarantine period and they only accept payments by in person or mailed in. They do accept debit and credit cards. I have heard they can take payments after release date is due but you have to work it out with a staff supervisor from the front office. -If you have your pet on a specific diet, you will need to provide the food. Otherwise they provide the generic dog/cat food. -There are hoses outside of most kennels and can be used to spray out the kennel or give your dog a quick wash. They have washing stations, but they are by appointment only. -NO visiting hours on Monday and Friday. Wed they are open later than usual until 5:30 (usually being 1-4:30 during week and 12-3:30 weekend). Holiday hours are shorter. For example, September 7th for Labor Day they closed at 3:30. read more
8 years ago
12 years ago
8 years ago
While we were not happy to have to place our dog Ellie in quarantine we were surprised to find the facility was not as bad as we had imagined. We had an issue with our original test so we had to re take it causing a 7 week stay in quarantine. The place is not ideal and 5 stars is not a realistic rating, but there were definitely some positives. The cages were kept clean, the staff was always helpful and friendly, and most importantly we could tell some of the caregivers were genuinely caring and spent at least some time checking in on the dogs. We usually visited her Tuesday, Thursday, and weekends - we made sure to check on her 3 times a week and spent about an hour with her. We also made use of the grooming hours and gave her a bath several times while she was in. It was the only time we could take her out of her cage and bathe her which gave her a sense of normalcy. For anyone finding themselves having to place their pets here, know that the pets seem to do well and most of them get used to the routine as long as their owners make regular visits. read more
Our two pups were excellently cared for during their 120 day stay. A veterinarian even telephoned one evening to ask about a very small rash he had discovered on our boy dog. He prescribed a cream and the whole vet bill was only $10. The staff is very friendly and provide extraordinary care for all of the pets. You can visit 5 days a week and take beds, blankets, treats and toys. It does make the transition easier. read more
6 years ago
10 years ago
It's actually so fascinating to me how there are people on here actually celebrating the help, and health their animals say they received. We unfortunately have a much different experience to share about this BARBARIC AND DISGUSTINGLY RUN house of terror! What's truly insane about this process is this "facility!" Is nearly impossible to contact. They have one phone line in and out apparently so if they are on the phone already you can't reach! While our dogs were in this hell hole, this "State" ran facility went without power for three weeks that an actual "Veterinarian!" Admitted was the reason we were not made aware of sooner when our baby puppy (we moved two dogs over from the mainland!) Was discovered to have a horrific infection / wound on his paw that needed treatment IMMEDIATELY! After landing in May, they "finally contacted us in June!" The woman I spoke with said "we will attempt a topical treatment to help dry the lesions or we may have to amputate, depending on the spread and issue with the dogs health!" I was located on an outer island, and so I was in shock, STUNNED even. So, as the "communication" between their "veterinarians" and "staff!" It became apparent we didn't ever get a clear answer, so as we waited out the "120" day wait for this absolute BULLSHIT excuse of a "State" ran facility to perform their "job in protecting the islands from rabies!" It was worsening and worsening my fear, as well as my spouses. Finally in the beginning of September, we get a call, days before we expected, that we could come pick them up! It isn't until you accrue $3,948.00 in charges that they offer a "payment" and promise to pay program to finally rescue the poor animals you've trusted to the care of this fucking JOKE of a facility! So, as we drove in and I witnessed that fact that the "State" was basically housing our dogs in kennels fit for a DOG FIGHTING RING, I saw puppies hunkering in these rusty ass cages with rain soaked fur and no visible water / food bowls! When they "opened" at 12, the tiny Micronesian looking woman who tried to help me handed me off to this Asian woman with way too much BLACK AND BLUE EYE SHADOW ON, (I'd start using an eyeshadow primer!) anyways, I'm livid at this point, I have NO idea what sort of care or health my animals would be in! Once we processed my $1000.00 down payment, the remainder of payments applied, I was given this form and told to enter this gate! I handed the form to this tiny man who said "oh their 595957" and NO fucking help! As I walked pasted rows and rows of these "kennels" that was just washing layers of rust down them on to the concrete flooring of these HOVELS I BEGAN TO SINK IT, how PISS POOR AND SHITTY THE STATE ALLOWS THESE FUCKERS TO OPERATE, so, I began to get livid, and finally at the end I saw them! I freaked out and then realizing they had no collars, no leashes, I began to scream for help! Mind you, this facility had one grounds keeper who was an older man in a green jump suit and he started to get sassy and fucking rude to me. So I went in on him, and he's one of those pieces of SHIT who don't like it when gay men or even women probably back talk him ,anyways his piss poor attitude made me realize I needed a leash and he said some caregiver would be coming by. I walked back to the kennel and this woman met me there. She handed me two leashes and I went into the kennel. Which, the kennels are locked with just this weird hook thing, I gathered my two puppies and began to walk back. I walked passed where that old fucker in the green jump suit was and the caregiver was there again. She apologized and I asked her what the fuck and who the fuck had called me about my dogs leg and how it went from a topical treatment to amputation!!! She was confused and apologized because she had the care of all the dogs in this giant section and told me to stop by the "dispensary! Which is literally just some fucking crack in the window in the hall way on your way back to the layered gates to get out of this hell! There I stopped and these two pieces of trash fuckers in "doctor" garb stood there, one was a chunky tall white lady with a short pixie cut (bad idea!) and then some mousey brunette who had a long horse face were standing very defensively! I asked them again who the fuck made this call to me and the one with the long hair and face walked up and was like "no one said that!" Trying to deny this whole HORRIFIC experience didn't happen! Then some short Asian woman walked up and the brunette walked back to her coworker. The Asian woman had these forms trying to justify the phone calls and deny all at once! At this point I was so emotionally spent, I asked for copies, she said no the front may be able to help! At this point I was like done! So I walked out and then got the puppies in the car. Loaded up. I have emails, photos, and an experience that I can't even write in detail on this Yelp because it has a word limit! I'm so not done! So BEWARE OF THIS HELL HOLE! read more
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