Owner is amazing and very helpful!…read more They have everything you need from bait, guns, bows and all accessories!

These guys are real straight shooters. I could not have asked for a better firearm experience. They…read moreeven had the handgun I've been searching for. Stop in and see them you won't be dissatisfied.

Have frequented this park since my childhood. Has some nice trails we frequently make up our own…read more,nice frisbee golf course also . only downside the city has let the swimming pool fall into disrepair. Sad to see. Hope they can turn this issue around.

I really enjoyed this park! From the road that runs through the middle of the park, you can access…read morethe trailhead to a half mile hike along a creek. Great footing on the wide grit path with wooden bridges over the creek crossings. Lots of woods and the ever present gurgling of the creek make it peaceful. Just enough away from traffic that you don't hear the cars on US231 until you are close to passing under it. Lots of benches along the trail too. The trail is not a loop, so it's a full mile if you walk back to your car. Besides the trail, there are four playgrounds, a swimming pool, shelters and enough open space to play your own games. Disc Golf, baseball and basketball are options too! Lots of shade in the playground areas to help keep you cool. Best park in the area! Review #976

The west street park is okay for a neighborhood park...something you could walk to if you like…read moreswings or wanted to have a small gathering at the shelter. No designated parking leaves the side streets as the only option otherwise. Review #974

The best trail for running in the West Lafayette/Lafayette area. On the southernmost point, you can…read morepark at Fort Ouiatenon, take the sidewalk 3/4s of a mile to the trailhead then follow the dirt path along the Wabash River up to the pedestrian bridge, where you can cross over to the Lafayette side or continue up a bit more on paved surface toward a small park, restaurants and the edge of Purdue's campus. If you head over to the Lafayette side, the trail continues on paved surface for a while before returning to a dirt surface and concludes at the Tippecanoe Battlefield Park in Battle Ground, roughly 13 miles from Fort O. The trail is mostly flat and runnable from start to finish. After heavy rains, the river regularly floods the southern part of the trail.

The Wabash Heritage Trail is 13 miles long making it a perfect training ground for a mini marathon…read more However, today we were exploring nature with our granddaughter. We started on the north end at Battleground Memorial. At the head of the trail is a sweet little nature center (Wah-ba-shik-a Nature Center) filled with descriptions of wildlife and fauna that are native to the area. My granddaughter was delighted to see the big white owl that greeted us at the door. The volunteer at the Center was welcoming and admission was free. They had maps for the trail that you can take. There are also special programs offered throughout the year. The trail starts and Battleground and extends all the way to Fort Ouiatenon. We only toured a couple miles along a creek that eventually meets the Wabash River. The trail is mulch covered and easy to navigate by foot. It would be difficult to maneuver a stroller or wheelchair onto the trail. The trail is lined with very large sycamores, oaks, walnuts and other trees native to the area. Some of the trees were at least 300 years older. The creek is clear and suitable for a little stomping. There are occasional benches along the trail as well as informational markers. There were also picnic tables and a water fountain at the trail head. We did not see any restroom facilities, but there were probably some in the Battle Ground Museum. The hike is quiet during the week. You can enjoy the sounds of birds and squirrels. I can imagine how beautiful the trail is when the leaves are changing color. There is some highway traffic noise as you get closer to the highway. The trail does not loop, so you have to backtrack to return to your car. There was plenty of parking at the Memorial. The map indicated that there were about five parking lots along the trail. We enjoyed the hike and will return to do a different section soon. I highly recommend.

I have been a member here since April, 2020. The place is absolutely excellent. Total family…read moreatmosphere. When you walk in, there are no judgmental people, only staff and other members who are friendly and willing to help. Chao is absolutely excellent, knowledgeable, and willing to put the work in with you. I've met some great people there who I now consider my friends. They offer classes, personal training, and supplements for any level of starting fitness abilities and goals. The gym is huge, and has any equipment you could possibly want or need to achieve your goals. The bathroom and gym itself are always very clean, and Chao has made sure it is in compliance with covid restrictions. I recommend this place to anyone regardless of you fitness level. There is no magic pill, only hard work! Hope to see you there!!

It is well worth the money! This gym has just about everything you could ask for and he does an…read moreamazing job making everyone feel welcome regardless of fitness level. Recently, I got back into boxing and the heavy bags and speed bags there are awesome. Can't recommend this gym enough!!

The Falls Creek Gorge is one of those places that if you go at the right time and/or have the right…read moreclothing/gear, you get a nice experience. Maybe even some great photos, too! The entire trek from parking lot to the potholes, then the mini waterfall, and then back the way you came to your car, is less than a mile. So, if you pack your car accordingly with a change of shoes or water shoes, you may not mind getting your feet wet if the water level is higher than when I went. Know that once you climb down a short stairway, you will most likely have to cross a slightly sloped rock area where water flows over it. I wasn't worried about getting my shoes wet (it was only about 1/4 inch deep) but because of the possibility of slipping and taking a hard fall onto the rock and sliding into the creek. The creek wasn't deep either, but rock is a lot harder than my bones, so I was careful as I crossed the area to the stairs that lead sharply up to the rest of the trail. I was fortunate that the water level was low and easily crossed to a spot where I could stand at creek level to view the potholes. The eddying current of the creek has worn a series of potholes in the river bed than make for a great audio experience hearing the water flow through them. The trail is steep at points and is narrow most of the way as you can get views from above the potholes and the creek. If you continue on the trail, it leads back to a mini waterfall that is only a couple feet high, but because of the setting and the sound, I found I was very pleased I went the extra distance to view it. I understand that the experience can be completely different after a heavy rain or in the winter when ice covers much of the creek. My advice is to know your own skill level at handling flowing water and ice before you undertake this park when the conditions are more challenging. Review #2843

Sign, sign, everywhere a sign. This attraction was one of only two in Williamsport that enticed us…read moreto drive here from Indy. The gorge itself was splendid but upon our return to our vehicle we were welcomed by the local anti-economic development committee (the local police force) trying to scare us away. Weird. Oh well, enjoyed the trip anyway.

This pocket park was a delightful find while walking down 3rd Street. Instead of leaving the site…read moreabandoned, the town has put in this park that shares some of the history of the area as well as providing a place to sit and relax. The fenced park has a small gate on the east side that lets you walk on gravel paths to a picnic table and a bench. The south and east ends of the park use greenery to form a barrier from other businesses. On the east end is a plaque/kiosk that tells about the former Depot that sat across the street and the Lincoln Funeral Train that passed through in 1865. In the center of the park is a large cube that looks like it may have been a bank vault for the Klous Waugh Bank. I haven't been able to find any info about the park or bank, but it is nice to see a bit of greenery along a business corridor. Review #2744

I have been to ALL the facilities in this area and this is BY FAR the most complete. Being a past…read morefitness facility owner, I am very particular. The new facility is amazing!