This is an awesome sports venue for adults and kids alike. When you enter the building, there may…read morebe kids playing soccer on the grass, actually grass like material, then just behind that, there's a hockey game going on, and in the center you have a wonderful concession stand with hotdogs, pizza, soda and other snacks. On the other side of the concession stand, to the left of the entrance is an open rink (could be used for basketball, hockey or the like), where some very close friends of mine and I played rounds of "pro" dodgeball (in the style of pro-dodgeball) until we got to the tournament round and the best team won! Yes, that was the team I played on, mind you, I had about 4 pretty tough guys playing with the two of us ladies that were on the team. I managed to "dodge,dip, duck, dive & dodge" the ball as the pre-training from the movie "Dodgeball" emphasizes. It was a fun time with a great group of people, if you're so brave as schedule yourselves in there and play dodgeball or anything in a team atmosphere, go for it, its an awesome place.

My wanna-be jock boyfriend wishes I would come here more often to support his soccer team. I'm…read morestill working on getting into real cheerleader mode, but I've been to a few games in their last several seasons. The Sportsplex is new-ish but worn in. Decent size and decent turf. There's ample parking, a snack shack, and courts to the right and left. When I've attended, pretty much every court is in play -- soccer, hockey, and volleyball. You can register a team for a fee and they organize the match-ups for a season's worth of games (a few months). But be warned that some of their games can be scheduled as late as 11pm.

We had a good time at the Savannah Bananas game that was held at the stadium…read more I imagine this was just a random thing but the seats we were in had a lot of little red mites crawling on them. Nothing that would harm us, but it was just weird! Parking for this stadium is not great.

Centrally located on UNC's incomparable Chapel Hill campus, Kenan Memorial Stadium is a perfectly…read moresized, 50,000-seat facility with terrific sight lines, airy concourses and an intimate vibe. Seats in the lower bowl are comfortable (if a bit tight), and provide great views of the field. I was surprised at the small size of the student section in the west endzone, but even after Bill Belichick's arrival, Carolina is still first and foremost a basketball school. Food options are better than I would've expected at a college football stadium, from Carolina BBQ and nachos to Chick-fil-A and Merritt's (IYKYK), but the beer selection could use some improvement. There are a handful of local options (Sky Blue Kolsch is the most widely available Carolina craft), but Modelo and Budweiser are the dominant choices. Parking on game days can be tough unless you're a Rams Club member, so buy a pass early if you want a spot on-campus or score one on Franklin St. But a walk through the gorgeous Carolina campus is always a good choice, especially on a crisp fall day during football season. So get to campus early, stop by the Old Well for a photo, and take the game day experience in the Lower Quad. Then follow the crowds into Kenan and get ready to cheer on the Heels!

As a visiting fan, I had an average experience. Forgive me, but visiting the arena of the #1 most…read morewinning team in NCAA-W history, I expected a bit more comfort, particularly after a renovation which took place in 2019. My first impression was that parking for "event" signage was very poor/lacking, and though there was a lot of staff presence, our ability to find legal parking was way more complicated and stressful than it needs to be. We ended up finding a spot about a block away, but it required us to wait until 5pm for that particular "one hour limit" to stop being enforced. And all of the meters and lots seemed to have different limits, but all were very actively enforced by campus police. Rush hour traffic was very slow, and the roads to this arena can be gridlocked around game times. Concessions at Fetzer Field were available in no fewer than 4 locations, which was convenient to some extent, and the selection of each was different. The selection of concessions was superior to most stadiums, including brand name Bojangles which was a nice add. The $5 ice cream, however was a puny scoop. I did not think the hand scooped novelties made sense, and I particularly question the use of "Duke" blue and white in their sprinkles. My opinion was that they should sell prepackaged frozen treats to cut the price in half! While they did offer dip'n'dots as well, I would not buy that brand either. At some stadiums I've gotten a half pint of real ice cream for less than the $5 which I paid for this small scoop in the tiniest "to go" cup you've ever seen. Bathrooms were clean and spacious. This arena was family friendly including bathroom with baby changing table. The UNC website says: Children six and under are admitted for free. (It used to be 12 and under, which is more comparable to everywhere else that I've been.) However, whoever was working that day must have been confused with the Tarheels' basketball arena policy, which only allows for children that are 2 and under. I begged in for my young son without a ticket. It felt strange to have to ask multiple people and find that they were not even familiar with their published policy, which I had researched beforehand.

They have completely renovated it and it's no longer called Fetzer Field. For the time being it…read moregoes by the generic Soccer and Lacrosse stadium. They got rid of the track and build the stands up closer to the field, you're much closer to the action now and can sit on both sides, along with one endline -- in the old Fetzer, you could only sit on one side. There are individual stadium seats but they are not comfortable, the seatbacks push your back up too far. UNC's soccer and lacrosse teams (both men's and women's) are usually ranked, so you'll see good quality play here. They also have concessions and restrooms. If it's during early fall or late spring, it could get hot and sunny. Bring some sunscreen on those days.

One of the most storied venues in college basketball, the Dean Smith Center (or the 'Dean Dome' as…read moreit's affectionately known) is a modern-day cathedral to the sport, where Tar Heel legends like Kenny Smith, Vince Carter, Jerry Stackhouse and Tyler Hansbrough held court. The rafters are home to a collection of jerseys that could make up the roster for an NBA Legends team, featuring names like Jordan, Worthy, Perkins and Jamison, along with the coach for whom the building is named -- the legendary Dean E. Smith. With a capacity of nearly 22,000, it's one of the largest venues in college hoops, and there's rarely an empty seat in the house when the Heels are playing. The energy here is indescribable -- from the electric pregame festivities to the halftime show, it's one of the best experiences in all of college sports. In 2025, the University of North Carolina began discussions about replacing the 40-year old Dean Dome with a new arena, either elsewhere on campus or at Carolina North, a planned satellite campus a few miles north in Chapel Hill. But while the Dome's aging roof and narrow concourses support a credible argument for a replacement, it's hard to imagine the UNC campus without it. Here's hoping the UNC Board of Trustees sees the wisdom of renovating this wonderful arena to ensure it's continued role in college basketball lore. The Dean Smith Center is an experience no fan of the game should miss!

I attended UNC CH as an undergraduate. This felt like a homecoming of sorts. My husband father in…read morelove and daughter all caught a basketball game in the Smith Center. We had great seats and the heels won!

Conveniently located in the heart of the UNC campus, 'The Bosh,' as its affectionately known, is a…read moresolid, if somewhat dated, ballpark with terrific sight lines, decent concessions and an overall great vibe. The food options are basic but tasty, from burgers and all-beer hot dogs to brats and sausages. There's also a decent variety of craft beer available, and fans can bring their own bottled water into the park if they prefer. The main concourse at the Bosh is narrow and crowded, but the grandstands themselves are reasonably spacious. There's also a large patio down the right field line for group events, as well as small museum celebrating the history of Tar Heel baseball. A fun setting for a college ballgame!

What I like: - The…read moregreat American pasttime, on the cheap tickets-wise in the middle of spring/early Summer ($7 for first and third base line seats, free if you're UNC student/faculty/staff). And UNC baseball isn't too shabby either (yes, they're a bit down this year, and Coastal Carolina is the best team in the Carolinas right now, but they'll be back!) - The seats are accessible, and the views are great: no obstructed seats, no far out of the way seats. There are boxes at the top of Boshamer, and a few mini-box things on the first base line, but everything else is down near the action. It's nice to be able to watch baseball so up close and personal. However, -Concession prices: Yes, I understand that you need to make $ somewhere, but the prices, well, the prices seem Major League level... $4 for 20 oz of a fountain drink? $5 for 32 oz? A little excessive all things considered (and considering opened containers can't come in, it creates a captive audience. To be expected, but still. So basically, go for the cheap game and the awesome view of America's pasttime, and buyer beware when it comes to concessions.

Cameron Indoor Stadium, home to the Duke Blue Devils, is a storied and historic arena on the campus…read moreof Duke University. Situated amongst the academic halls, the stadium is a bit of a walk from nearby parking. The arena essentially has been the same since its construction and has a capacity for 9314 spectators, making it one of the smallest venues for NCAA basketball. That makes it a tough and expensive ticket to get. I was there last Saturday for their game against the SMU Mustangs who are / were ranked in the top twenty five, so of course the crowd was extra lively. Also, they honored the '01 championship team and Coach K was in attendance. It was a great experience. This arena is "hallowed ground" amongst the fandom of college basketball. The history and tradition of Duke University and their basketball program is unmatched in my honest opinion. I'm lucky enough to have attended two games here, the last one being in '18 against my Alma Mater St John's University who got blown out that day. The amenities here are enough to keep you happy. They have the usual arena fare. Smithfield's has a sandwich cart and there are a few Mexican themed carts for nachos and tacos. I think Alpaca Peruvian Chicken has a cart as well. The concessions offer candy, popcorn, burgers, hot dogs etc.. Nothing extraordinary. You can purchase beer and wine. You are here to watch great basketball and not necessarily for the A+ concession offerings that people expect these days.

As a Duke men's basketball fan since the 90's, it's such a joy living in the same state now that…read morethey play in. I've been to games all over the US to see them play... Las Vegas, Boston, Atlanta among others. There's something different though seeing them play in Cameron Indoor Stadium that I hope every true fan can experience! Been to a few games there now and there's nothing like it. Staff is very friendly and helpful in every way from scanning your tickets to finding your seats. With less than 10,00 seats here, to watch one of the best programs in the country play, this place gets insane! The Cameron Crazies and all the fans get very loud in here. The energy is unmatched. Make sure to come and check out the campus prior to the game, it's absolutely beautiful. Also go check out the campus stores for all your Duke gear/memorabilia needs. I have a man cave in my home with all Duke stuff, which mostly came from here. There's one right across from the stadium. DDMF!

Durham has an incredible minor league ballpark. Easily the best minor league one I've visited…read moreacross the US. Parking can be a bit tricky on the street, but they do have garage parking available within a short walk. The ballpark itself is nestled among corporate offices which adds to the great view from any seat. There's a wide variety of food and drink options, and I opted for a Transfusion cocktail (grape and vodka - delicious). Great way to spend an evening in Durham.

The Durham Bulls Park is exactly what a minor league baseball stadium should be. The night we went…read morewas 1.00 hot dog night, and fireworks for the America 250. Perfect cheap evening to take the family. Their sodas are also only 9.00 for an unlimited amount at the self-service fountain station. Thankfully they have Poweraid too because it was literally 98 degrees and I had been drinking beer all day. The Durham Bulls have the benefit of being the background for the famous movie with Kevin Costner and Susan Sarandon, so they definitely have the gift shops with the merchandise. 2 of my buddies bought "Lollygaggers" shirts. The beer selection was also impressive with at least 3 local breweries being served; Wicked weed, Noca, and Foothills. The ballpark is beautiful and the perfect urban minor league stadium,

This is a really nice stadium and we always have a fun time watching Duke football games!read more

I came here for an FSU-Duke game and the stadium isn't huge but it was renovated fairly recently…read moreand has some nice amenities. Most of the seats are individual seats as opposed to backless metal bleachers. They have lots of concession stands and while I'm not a Duke fan it was pretty cool they had an area where Duke fans could ring the victory bell to celebrate their win over UNC. They also have a ton of restrooms so there's not much of a wait. The stadium is mostly outside so it works well on a clear day but I imagine it could be a mess in a heavy rain. I didn't sit there but for an extra charge you can sit on the party deck where I think you get some free food and a cash bar and a side of an awful DJ. Be prepared to wait for an Uber after the game. There's not really a designated place as far as I could tell so we just walked a ways away on campus and ordered from there. They should think about fixing that. The stadium works for what is, a smaller ACC venue and I'd come back here if FSU plays here again sometime.

This is my son's review - This pool was literally HELL on earth! I went for a swim meet and there…read morewas a dead rat in the pool the WHOLE time. Also the bathrooms were dirty as ! Never go here ever!

Home to UNC Swimming & Diving. The exterior of the building is somewhat underwhelming. However the…read moreaction is inside is anything but boring. The lobby holds a lot of UNC swim & dive history in its cases. The Tar Heels have a rich history of swim dating to the 1930's. New Head Coach Mark Gangloff has taken over this season for Rich Deselm. The competition pool was built in 1986 and is 50 meter. It includes spring board diving. There is also a large spectator area. The pool and deck space were clean on my visit. As a matter of fact it was being cleaned when visiting. Improvements in scoreboard, locker rooms, coaches offices and the addition of a record board took place in past 10 years. Great school, great pool and great coaching staff. Who knows, I may have a future Tar Heel in a few years.