There is No staff to help with the games or questions! We looked and nothing, after a while we…read morenoticed that's probably why it was empty!

TLDR: Nice employees, but most games are broken…read more I went here to kill some time on a road trip. Employees were nice and friendly (one even gave us extra pixie stix). However, the games were lackluster. Most of the big-ticket games were out of order, and there were more broken games than functioning ones. The big ball claw machine was fun though. My brother and I had 30$ between us, and won a measly 56 tickets. Unless they fix their games, I would not recommend this place, sorry.

Literally the most seamless birthday party I've ever thrown. Though I basically had to do nothing…read moremore than show up. You won't find a better priced birthday package. Especially not one with the variety and inclusiveness that Jungle Jims has. The place is so warm and welcoming from the moment you walk in. Roger threw on Disney+ , offered and made us all tea, and without hesitation jumped to helping with anything. The kids get to choose from 3 different food choices , & the package even is thoughtful about including a pizza for the adults.  There's unlimited drinks from the drink fridge, and an entire counter of bins filled with awesome little snacks or toys for the loot bag each child gets to make themselves at the end. The playground is actually so much bigger than meets the eye and the slides are absolutely, hilariously fun. Roger went above and beyond to make things personal and even with our insanely loud group; not once did he seem bothered by it. I can't say the same for any other indoor playground place we have visited. Jungle Jims is clean, and exceeded all expectations. My daughter turned 5 and was NOT happy about leaving. She wanted to stay overnight and play even if it was closed aha. So grateful for this experience . I was for the first time able to spend my time playing and socializing instead of frantically running around. I'd recommend to everybody.

A great place to hold your child's birthday! We held our daughter's birthday there and besides…read moresending out invitations (which were provided to us), we didn't have to take care of a thing! You get private access to the facility and they take care of the food (each guest gets a choice), drinks, the loot bags, the cake, and the clean up! Parents who stuck around if they wanted to were provided beverages and pizza based on the package we selected. The owner was courteous and went out of his way to ensure we had a positive experience.

Tasc Tulip Farm is like walking into a Dutch postcard--if that postcard had a soundtrack of…read moreInstagram reels being filmed nonstop. Rows upon rows of tulips in every color imaginable, stretching out like a rainbow carpet laid just for you (and the other hundred visitors who had the same bright idea). It's absolutely stunning and, let's be honest, a total flex for your spring photo dump. Yes, you'll wade through a bit of mud and a fair bit of posing, but that's part of the charm. Plus, there's something deeply satisfying about seeing this explosion of color after surviving a Canadian winter that refused to quit. Whether you're there for the flowers, the family-friendly vibes, or just to prove to your followers that you too can frolic among tulips, Tasc delivers. Pro tip: wear boots. Tulip glamour is all fun and games until someone loses a shoe in the muck.

This place is a money grabbing, please be aware! I purchased…read moretickets for Sunday May 04th and then they posted on their website that they were closed for rain even though it did not rain at all. Now they are not responding, there is zero accountability or options to speak to an actual person. Please do not buy this

Our Aquarium is small. I think that's important to take into consideration when planning a visit…read moreand building expectations. It had a face lift from the last time I was there and those changes are nice. I would say it takes about an hour to get through everything if you stop to read some signs, take some pictures, and watch one of the shows. There is a new additional building included in your admission and about a 2 minute walk from the main building. Although it was in good shape, I didn't personally feel drawn to the space at all and felt like there was more that could be done with it. Overall, I like the Aquarium and it was well worth the $7.16 I paid to get in. I'd feel cheated if I paid the full $25 ticket price.

Hadn't been here in over 25 years, so wasn't sure what to expect. we were pleasantly surprised and…read morepleased! we hadn't realized how involved our aquarium is with conservation and education. we read most of the signs, touched shark, and other in touch tank, watched the captivating penguin show as well as the sea lion show. unfortunately, we didn't have time to stay for the sea turtle show. penguin show is best seen from the first floor (there's a bench to sit on, if you claim it early enuff), but sea lion show is better from upper floor.

Even if Aunt Jemima hadn't been cancelled a few years ago, I'd probably be officially switching to…read morereal maple syrup after this excursion. One of my cousins has a bit of an obsession with natural sweeteners and scheduled a trip to White Meadows for us last weekend. It was a bit of a drive from our Finger Lakes Airbnb that involved a literal border crossing, but honestly was worth the trek. I wasn't sure what to expect beyond a deluge of maple leaf signs/flags, but I definitely left with an appreciation of the insane amount of work required to make this without using mass-produced corn syrup. We'd scheduled a tour, subsequent syrup tasting and charcuterie board for a 1:30pm start time. Not knowing what drama we might encounter at the border (there was absolutely none - deliciously uneventful; this isn't the border anyone gets particularly riled up about), we got here super early and had ample time to look around the gift shop. I barely considered the implications of the tariffs and didn't bother buying any maple syrup - understandably when I went to the farm's website later, it indicated they're not shipping to the US right now. That decision will haunt me for weeks and maybe months to come. Our guide was Nathan, who was an absolute superstar. I can't recommend this guy highly enough. He was engaging and knew how to talk about the science and concepts behind maple syrup and its cultivation on the farm in a way that was easily digestible but also very in-depth and informative. We were in a pretty inquisitive group, and he fielded a myriad of questions ably; I also liked that once or twice, he didn't know the answer and just said that - sadly a rarity in this day and age. But that didn't happen very often; Nathan knows maple syrup. The tour consists of a 10 to 15-minute discussion in one of the prep rooms near the gift shop (where most of the equipment and technical terminology is broken down), followed by a 10-minute tractor ride to the woods on the other side of the property to the tree-tapping area where the majority of the tour takes place, followed by a ride back to the starting point and a five-minute tasting of the four syrups made on the farm. One piece of constructive feedback - there were several young children there who were honestly a bit of a distraction. This is probably school age kid friendly but there were some very antsy toddlers (and even an infant) who just weren't old enough for this. I'd put a disclaimer up on the website that this isn't really appropriate for pups that young so the parents know ahead of time not to bother booking it. It is really wild seeing how much goes into creating maple syrup on a mom-and-pop farm like this. The intricate weaving of the taps/tubes throughout the forest leading to a storage tank out of site, and seeing how aggressive you have to be to take advantage of the very narrow window that sap can be harvested? Had no idea. If nothing else, you'll definitely come away from this being blown away by the syrup trade and the immense work required. You just never think about this stuff when you're at the diner pouring (not real) syrup onto your pancakes. The tasting and charcuterie were really good too - if you're already here, I'd spring for the charcuterie so you can sample the syrups and assorted meats/cheeses on a grander scale than just the tasting. The only annoying part were the yellowjackets constantly trying to get in on the fun (which I found out in Canada are more commonly referred to as wasps). I honestly have no idea how they can fix or alleviate that issue since by definition you're putting sweet/sugary stuff out on picnic tables, but might be worth troubleshooting down the line. Absolutely would recommend if you happen to be in the general Upstate NY area and have your passport handy. But make sure you actually buy the syrup there - I have no idea when I'm going to get a chance to sup on the Golden grade of syrup again.

Had such a great experience here! We got the full charcuterie experience and we it was so good. The…read morestaff was sooooo friendly and such a cute little farm. Would highly suggest

Niagara Parks' Botanical Gardens is a place to experience nature's beauty and horticultural…read moreexcellence. The gardens span 99 acres with meticulously designed landscapes, and showcases award-winning gardens that burst with vibrant seasonal blooms and lush, overflowing greenery. During my visit, I walked along peaceful trails, where seasonal display beds had a fresh palette of stunning flowers and foliage. I explored the parterre, rose, vegetable and herb gardens, and let the serene beauty of Niagara's most beautiful natural surroundings These gardens were some of my favorite: *Herb Garden - meticulously curated garden showcases culinary herbs from around the world, medicinal plants and herbs used in commercial applications. With fragrant perfume plants, vibrant dye plants, as well as herbs for brewing beverages and homeopathic remedies. At the heart of the Herb Garden, there is a charming knot garden and a classic sundial, elegantly positioned along the central axis, adding a touch of timeless beauty to this botanical sanctuary. *Rose Garden - Covering more than two acres and a cherished part of the Botanical Gardens since the 1940s, the Rose Garden is a stunning showcase of over 2,400 roses. With 54 meticulously maintained rose beds and 31 vibrant annual display beds, this garden offers an exquisite sensory feast powered by nature. Explore a diverse collection of roses, including fragrant hybrid teas, colourful floribunda, elegant grandiflora and enchanting climbing rose varieties. This is a must visit attraction during your visit to Niagara Falls.

Absolutely beautiful grounds. Beautiful and peaceful way to spend the day…read more Best of all, it's free entrance unless you want to visit the Butterfly Conservatory (and you should)! Bring a book to read at one of the many benches throughout , spend a whole day, take your time wandering, savoring the beautiful grounds then grab lunch or a coffee or drink at the cafe!

We have been coming here during cherry and sour cherry season for the past couple of years and they…read morenever disappoint. They have plenty of cherry and sour cherry trees and you can easily walk around the orchard and pick your own cherries/sour cherries. They open up at 8am sharp and if you get there early enough, you'll be able to pick 7litres in less than an hour. The owners are very friendly. You can also sign up for their newsletter and get discount. I recommend keeping your baskets and bring them back with you every year.

What an absolute delight! I came here to pick my own cherries. They have a nice farm with many…read moresweet and sour cherry trees. On the weekend I was here (in July) there were still lots of cherries for the picking. If you don't want to pick your own, they have some pre-picked as well. The owners were extremely helpful and friendly, and prices were reasonable. This was another fun activity to do in the Twenty Valley besides tasting wine!! I can't wait to do it again next year.

Great customer service here from Josh I believe that was his name The guy real knew his stuff tho…read more Family friendly and very quiet lil place. Probably be lit after dark or whenever it gets crowded. They are also part of a lil keepsake/souvenir shop. It also has a great food service are.

Great place but The children running the games are very slow and seems like they don't careread more

Duke was great! He was both fun, funny, knowledgeable and you can tell that he loves his job. Mix…read moreof haunts and history with some architectural knowledge thrown in. Really fun and well paced. The time went fast and it gives you a great overview of the most popular ghost stories as well as some history of the town. Starts at their store front on Queen Street and finishes across from their store front, almost next to 124 on Queen and Starbucks. Highly recommended as a great evening activity for all ages. Our tour started at 8:30pm and was about 90 minutes total.

A ghost walk right at sunset in the heart of the most haunted town in Canada? Sign me right up!…read moreThis is the second time I've done the ghost walk in Niagara on the lake (3 years between each time), and both were exceptional! I didn't feel as though I was getting told the same story twice between the years, and both tour guides put their own spin on it. I really enjoyed our tour guide this time, Viscount Lestrange and would highly recommend him! I continuously recommend this tour to people visiting the area, and will be back again for sure. Thanks for a great night Viscount Lestrange!

Located directly next to the Amtrak train depot in Niagara Falls (which is historically…read moresignificant), this museum is clear, concise, with reproductions of first and second person accounts of the trip to freedom (Canada) near Niagara Falls. Before 1848, this was done with a trip on a rowboat or ferry; after 1848 a train suspension bridge was the preferred highway to freedom. The museum takes 30-60 minutes to explore, and it's beautifully done in multimedia. The gift shop is worth a look too: Volumes of history, and T-shirts. As I was driving away, I looked over Whirlpool Drive to the gorge, and saw the ruins of the old suspension bridge. It made the heart ache: So much human drama happened there, and now it's incognito.

Let's talk about the Underground Railroad Heritage Center and Museum. From the moment you walk in,…read moreyou're warmly greeted by the staff, who guide you on whether to take the self-guided or guided tour. Before and after your visit, the gift shop is worth exploring, it's filled with meaningful items. I picked up a Black History Matters shirt and was very pleased with the quality. For the tour itself, I had a young guide who was both knowledgeable and engaging. As a local, he tied the history to personal experiences, which made the stories even more impactful. The tour was very informative and offered insight into another side of the Underground Railroad routes that many people don't often hear about. The location is also convenient--if you're traveling by Amtrak to Canada, the museum is in the same building, making it a great activity before your train. The cost is a small fee, and absolutely worth every bit for the experience and knowledge gained. A must-visit if you're in the area.