As I child I went to bingo a lot with my grandma every Friday in fact. Going to one always reminds…read moreme of her. We all went on a main bingo night it cost £14 for about 15 games which I felt was good value. Free membership & included in the £14 you could have a screen or paper option. I thought I would give the screen ago. Well as we all walked in they had already started. We sat down in panic mode and the bingo helper came over & showed us what to do! Brilliant! I think I missed some numbers while he was showing me ha ha! Top house was £400 we didn't win but being closing with one number my heart was racing more than once! I saw many of our team members sweating at one point ha ha! The bingo hall had a bar & food court. During the breaks of the main games they had smaller games which you could win Easter eggs very exciting!!! Overall good experience! Good customer service & I enjoyed the bingo

Top Ten Bingo is also on Hollywood Park, a big retail park just outside town which means it's easy…read moreto get to, close to the town centre and there's lots of parking space. It's not really much different from your average bingo hall - big, lots of seats and tables and a small snack bar selling chips, burgers, crisps and other such unhealthiness! I didn't like the lighting, it's that horrible harsh almost flourescent stuff - but apart from that it's clean and tidy. They do all the main stage bingo games, interval games, the National game etc, and also have lots of fruit machines/arcade games to play if you're a gambler! It is easily accessible to elderly/disabled people too, as it's all on one floor - I'm not a massive Bingo fan myself but I take my nanna who can't walk very far, and she always finds it easy enough to get around. You do have to be a member to play there, but membership is free. You can just join up on the night and they'll give you a temporary card to use until your new one arrives (which is good, as I know some other bingo clubs require you to register 24 hours before going). They have lost quite a few members due to the smoking ban which came in in July 2007, as they have no smoking shelter or even a covered roof outside the door to stand under - so people have to stand right outside in the pouring rain to smoke. However overall its a fun night out. For about £25 you'll get all your bingo cards and a few drinks, and maybe a chance to win big money!

Pats Bingo, Only 10p a card, 20p for two cards, Cheapest Bingo in Blackpool. The best value money…read morespent that kept the adults and kids busy all afternoon and we won prizes too. Highly recommend PATS BINGO to everyone that visits Blackpool...

Rude and useless staff in the kitchen, horrible sweaty food and horrible sweaty manners. A creepy…read moreatmosphere also when staff all you by your name, as if they know you. Really freaked me out and made me quite uncomfortable for the whole atomosphere of fake corporate friendship hiding an obviousy misanthropic staff. Horrble place.

Little by name, little by exterior but certainly not little by nature. This Tardis of a theatre…read morelooks like barely anything from the outside, a narrow bit of building with a sign that makes one whimsical, thinking this is what theatres in urban New York must be like. Once you're inside it might look somewhat dated, it might not have the contemporary architecture or interior design of a lot of bigger, newer theatres these days, but there's a real gutsy David as opposed to Goliath feel to the place and it reminds me of the university theatre my drama group used to borrow for our productions. Yes, I was in a drama group when I was younger, big whoop, wanna fight about it? The Little Theatre just feels homey to me. The decor is rather traditional, the seats are usually red and in the auditorium they're those flippy ones that smack you in the buns when you stand up, and the staff are older than the usual types you get at theatres nowadays but you get the feeling they're working there for a reason - because they care. It's like all those old, beautiful cinemas that have sadly closed down and given way to multiplexes and bingo halls. I hope this never happens to The Little Theatre. People still go there because the stage is more than adequate for any production, be it Shakespeare or family friendly, Miller or Orton, heck, it's practically made for Beckett given the simplicity. And the bar's a really nice well polished area where you can chinwag and grab a nice strong G&T before the show. I think it certainly deserves to be here and alongside Southport's various arts centres and galleries, The Little Theatre stands proud as a symbol of the seaside town's excellent little culture hub. I love it.