Except for their events, most of the time there's nearly no on here. Easy parking to go check out…read morethese old trains and trolleys. We've been here for the Christmas trains, it was fantastic.

Went here for Father's Day since fathers were free and it was local plus my kids love trolleys and…read moretrains! It was cool too see what the area had to offer and the staff was very knowledgeable! I do love learning about transportation back in the day but wish that there was more to see and explore. There are 2 trains that you can ride and both take you to Blackhawk where you can hang out until the next train comes. It was a very relaxing ride! If you're looking for something different and local to do, come check them out!

Daisy Days is Clarendon Hills' downtown summer festival. Basically, rides and games for the kids,…read moreand then beer for the adults. We got our wrist bands and beer tickets. We go to the beer tent, and the lady dispensing ignored us. We moved to the other side of the table. Still ignored. If you weren't boujie like her, you'll get ignored. Otherwise, the music and food are decent.

A great way to bring the community together, but so much can be improved. Long lines for several…read morebooths. Open door still best business in town for the crowd. You need to buy tickets for drinks and some food items. Not friends with the people manning the booth, be prepared to wait. Kids can be out of control. How many signs about bikes do we need. Thankfully Clarendon Hills PD and their explorers really enforcing the bikes. Parents bring their kids into bar to use bathroom.

This is a very small museum (it's in an old train depot); admission is free. The main room has the…read moreold window where you got tickets and a rotating display - it was on a suburb of Bartlett that no longer exists; mostly text boards and photos. The middle room includes information on people who worked at the depot, including their first female stationmaster and is largely taken up with a display for the kiddies. The final room is a display of photos by a local which are often chosen to print onto local train passes; as the docent pointed out, it was interesting to see how the photos were modified for the final official photo. Unless you have a kid who's interested in the kiddie outreach on trains, this is a 20 minute visit tops, best combined with the small town museum or art gallery if you're in the neighborhood.

I took a small group here, on a weekday afternoon…read more The staff was friendly and helpful. The store has a range of items to paint and many paints to choose from. Our items were ready for pick up/ after being kilned...as promised in 5-7days. Overall it was a good experience.

I use to manage this studio for three years. Through out my time there I endured some strange…read morebehaviors from not just the owner Kelly but also her husband. The mall this establishment is in celebrates Pride Month as does all of the other stores. So naturally I put up decorations along with the rest of the mall. This angered Kelly and she started tearing down my rainbows. She said she wanted to remain "neutral". That was the first red flag as I, her manager, is queer and she knew this. The 2nd red flag was when her husband picked me up from this location (as I am disabled and can't drive) to take me to their Plano location. When I hopped into the car a song was playing, her husband quickly turned off the song and went looking through his phone for another. He then puts on The Lords of Acid - Pussy Song. We were alone in the car The owner Kelly and her husband are anti LGBTQ and anti immigrant. I ran their studio for three years before their beliefs reared their ugly heads. I, myself am a queer Latino. The mall celebrates Pride Month, Kelly didn't like this so she tore down all of the decorations I put up. She loved the indigenous pottery workshops I would do, they made HER LOTS OF MONEY. I ultimately QUIT because he husband was watching me on the cameras and had an issue with my sick child being at the studio when I had no other option. This man wasn't my boss. He had to pick me up one day for a convention, when I got in the car a song was playing . HE TURNED OFF THE SONG LOOKED GOR A NEW ONE AND PUT ON :LORDS OF ACID- THE PUSSY SONG. I'm queer, married and someone MOTHER. DO NOT WORK HERE IT IS NOT SAFE. We were in the car for at least 20 minutes... The final nail in the coffin was when her husband called me at work because he was watching me that morning bending down sorting the orders. My son, who was 11 at the time had his head down on the table. We had been up all night as my child developed hives and we had just gotten in from the doctor. ​I could not have prepared for this so I took him and his medicines to work with me. Well her husband didn't like that because it "looks bad". Mind you, this is the same kid that would volunteer on the weekends to help me clean the studio after parties for extra allowance. Kelly encouraged this. This man and father told me to find other accommodations. So I did, I easily found another job. If you go here you support an owner who not only makes excuses for her perverted husband but someone who hates kindness and equality. The people who stand by this women all look exactly like HER. Sound familiar?

This is a tiny little gallery (4 or 5 rooms) on the second floor of the old bank building that…read morehouses the DeKalb Chamber of Commerce. Go around the building past the mural and look for the entrance under the awning on 2nd Street. Hours are very restricted and they may not always be open when they say they are; they have a very small budget. Their shows are mentioned on the local public radio station but don't seem to be well publicized; they do have a website but its functionality is very limited (for example, click on "Support Us" and you get sent to a page that reads "Support Us" but doesn't say how). Shows I've attended have included a history of the little black dress and their annual WWII poster exhibition from the collection of local jeweler John Wright. Attend one of the small shows and you'll pass a pleasant half an hour or so and feel like a very well-informed local.

Great stadium at College of DuPage. Plenty of parking and well managed. It's lit and has a couple…read moreof port a potties. Looks like they have some food and drinks but it wasn't available for my son's soccer game.

We've had the pleasure of renting this venue not once, twice, however, three times and it has been…read morevery successful. The venue is beautiful..sexy..authentic and most importantly welcoming. The decor is definitely artsy with a modern sleek twist! The owners and staff are very professional and accommodating. Also ample parking in the rear and a great location for city and suburban folks!

I stumbled across this business of Scott's and very happy I did. I have an old Bally strikes and…read morespares pinball machine that hadn't worked in 10 years, ifnot more. Scott was quick to call me back and schedule a visit to my house. He worked diligently and got the game working. There happened to be a glitch with one of the flippers so a couple of days later he was back and this time he decided to take two computer boards home and get them perfected. He said it would probably be a couple of weeks and he came back, everything was going great! I did ask him ask him back one more time, probably more for "user"questions, but he also changed a couple of lightbulbs at the same time. one thing I'll say, when he opens that machine he is so into his job of fixing any problem. He never rushed through the job. He's very personable and nice. I'm so very happy to have discovered him and his business. I highly recommend Scott for all the work he does. Thank you, Scott. Jan T

I would avoid Scott at all costs…read more Unprofessional does not quite sum this up. Scott was referred to me as someone who could work on my EM pinball. While it seemed that the fix was good, the next day the game would not turn on. When I called him to come back, he has since ghosted me. He scratched my stairs with his crude dolly, he put my 54 year old game on its corner, on pavement, and to pivot it, he said to a pinball restorer: "I should have charged him more once I saw his house", he ruined a piece of invisiglass, which he refuses to pay for or replace on top of being pretty undependable.