This was my very first time inside of the center. I attended a book/author conference, and found…read morethe space to be accommodating for a decent size event. You can rent the facility completely and have 2 different areas. For example, one for event and the other you can use for dining. It's located in the Hill District and has served as a recreational and meeting space for decades.

I'm going to be honest, I had no idea that this place existed. The only reason I ended up here was…read morebecause my coworker was having a surprise birthday party for his mother. Not knowing my way around this neighborhood I was surprised by this asset hidden in plain sight. This is a place that every neighborhood could use and should have. It is a multiuse facility that could be used for anything from birthday parties to conferences. Ample space can be found inside with amenities you can use if need be. The inside is interestingly decorated. There is art everywhere. Talk about being a cultural gathering place, which this place is. Pictures hang just about everywhere, whether they are paintings or photographs. I have to say that if you wanted to escape the room you are in you could definitely distract yourself with all that is in here. Parking is available inside the fenced area or on the street. I suggest trying the street as the parking lot is a bit cramped at the moment, but a good thing to have. As for the name of the place, it is a fitting memorial to a young man that met a tragic end.

Small little lodge over looking Rochester anyways they were having a meeting that night so I got…read moreto meet a bunch of locals officials super sweet!!!

Look at these lovely splash pad park! 5.00$ per person to…read moreget in Lots of shade Umbrella Tables & chairs benches It's fenced in so your toddler can't get out Friday afternoon a few kids and ours loved it It's about 16 minutes from downtown pack a lunch snacks and drinks Little kids will love it here

Nice perk for living in Bethel Park. I walk there several days a week, staff is very friendly. We…read morerented the rooms for birthdays, club parties, never had a bad experience. Very nice facility, and plenty of activities like fencing, aerobics, basketball, cheer, always going on.

I wish I had more time to browse the bookstore here. It looked like a lot of the titles reflected…read morediverse, underrepresented voices you wouldn't expect to find in a commercial bookstore. It's part of a literary nonprofit called City of Asylum, and when I visited, it looked like they were setting up for a reading. There's an Italian restaurant with an appetizing menu in the adjacent space (Cucina Alfabeto) and apparently a row of uniquely designed homes on Sampsonia Way, so you could easily spend a leisurely afternoon here. I just may have to do that next time I'm back in Pittsburgh. RELATED - Exploring Pittsburgh? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/srPL1WeNJ-

Was only there for the food but that and the folks there were lovely…read more So, that's an endorsement.

A unique cooperative space for artists and activists. Projects include the Glitterbox Theater,…read more1Hood Media and a collective of socially conscious artists and activists who utilize art as a means of raising awareness about social justice matters. There are creative events hosted in this versatile space, and the community benefits a great deal from this wonderful resource.

This is such a great addition to the Cultural District area!…read moreIt is truly a space with something for everyone. There is a playground area that families can enjoy. Plenty of seating so you can sit and read, enjoy people watching or catch one of the performances. There is even an area for pickleball! They host a variety of activities here including the Arts Festival, family fun days and movie nights. The space is well maintained and there is a security presence that makes you feel safe without being imposing. It is a wonderful addition to the area and something I recommend to anyone visiting the Cultural District!

At first, I wasn't sure what the space was going to be or look like. Now that I had a chance to go…read moreduring the Arts Festival, I see how nice it is. My friends and I went to see the Spin Doctors for the first week of the Arts Festival. The stage and grass area is very nice. They even have wooden and iron benches in the back that you can sit on and still see. People also brought blankets and chairs to the concert. There are a few play areas for kids that are very nice. There were a bunch of kids playing there and they looked very happy. You get some great city and Northside views from there too. It was right in the heart of the Arts Fest on the bridge which was nice.

This is a nice library with a wide book selection. They host a lot of events for the community…read more Computers are available to the public. There is a free parking lot in the back with about 10-15 spots. Also a curb side book drop. Beware though, as of July 2023, the library is under construction for renovations and there is NO air conditioning. So it's hot inside! Some days they even close early if it's too hot so you may want to call ahead to check. Excited to see what it looks like after renovations because it is an old building.

Nice library! Staff was super friendly and helpful. My friend was able to sign up for a card and…read moretake out a few DVDs in just a few minutes. Outstanding collection of DVDs - thousands of movies and tv shows.

I have had the privilege of attending the Scotch tastings here and it is everything you would…read moreexpect of a club carrying the name of the esteemed schools of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. When I first walked in the rich mohogany wood work and air seemed elite and pretentious but that was the last I felt of that. The staff and members are warm, friendly, and inviting. The Scotch was great and their new executive chef not only can cook the man is a genius with food! WOW!

Wow! What a disappointment today! While the church sevice (second floor) was going on, waitstaff…read morewas frequently back and forth, setting buffet on first floor. Understandable, but distracting. The nursery was on the third floor, so of course we heard them running around during service. Could we have had service on third floor? I didn't go up there to see the layout, but probably not. The elevator is small. We only squeezed 3 people in. I sat 4th row from the back, and finally asked waitstaff to please turn down the radio in the kitchen, as the pastor was preaching. They did, but only slightly. Eventually. I moved. After service, we headed to first floor for a light brunch. A sign stated additional seating was available on second and third floors. That seemed awkward, and inconvenient. There weren't many seats downstairs near the buffet. That was fine, but people (some older) had to climb stairs to eat, or take elevator upstairs. We ate standing at a narrow counter on one side of the bar. The buffet included juice, coffee, tea, bagels, egg, sausage or ham, and cheese sandwiches on (untoasted) hamburger buns, (soggy looking) french toast, a delicious fresh fruit salad, sausage patties, and danish assortment. I took fruit salad (delicious), and a sandwich with sausage, intending to throw sausage out. I threw the sandwich out (see photo). The egg was a cold, shrunken, disgusting mess, with a greasy sausage patty, and plastic-looking, cheese square on a hamburger bun. I felt this was far below the caliber of what I would think Club members would expect. Either that, or Club members' standards are very low. This was nothing like the nice dinner we had there in March. Nothing. A sign in foyer stated they were making upgrades. Refer to my photos. There didn't appear to be any progress since March. We went to the (only) restroom before the service. Both stalls were occupied. A lady came out of one; a man (not transgender)popped out of the other. Apparently, there is only one (unisex sign) restroom. We were cool with that. Hey, there were doors on the stalls, so no big deal to us. However, some others didn't seem so cool with that. The waitstaff, though, were nice enough, but appeared a bit inexperienced. NOTE: Immature, and incapable of accepting criticism graciously , and using it to do better. Based on responses from the chef (who said he'd pray for me), and another employee, who immediately sent me messages here, I changed from 2 to 1 star. Neither were at all apologetic (but combative, defensive). Apparently, I hit a nerve. Just not the gracious, mature one. No employee commented on my first review, not even to say thank you. I wish them well.