Great place for coffee and yummy baked goods in Prosser, WA. Fast service despite a long line due…read moreto the annual balloon festival this weekend. Large space with lots of tables, and cool pictures on the walls.

Cool place. Just had tea, but the food looked good. Historic building. Local artwork for sale. Next…read moretime, I plan on having lunch there.

The local Cheers in West Richland, WA…read more Great food. Beers are always changing. Awesome staff.

I can't comment on the food or beer here, because we came in and were never served. This has never…read morehappened to me at a bar or restaurant before, but we came in for lunch on a Saturday, and there was not a single staff member in the front of house. No one to seat us, no one behind the bar, no one serving other tables. We stood there for a moment before seating ourselves, but when ten minutes later no one had emerged to give us a menu or really anything at all, we just left. Clearly someone was working there, as some of the other folks there had food, but it didn't feel appropriate to barge into the kitchen area to demand service. One shouldn't have to demand service at all, in my opinion. That this happened in regular lunch hours on a Saturday indicates a staffing issue, and I'd expected better from a place that is so highly rated.

Wonder inspiring historic building that has been transformed into a uniquely intimate theater…read more I have watched a rock production two years in a row, and have LOVED our balcony seats. Every seat in the house looks to be great, next time I will buy floor seats to confirm. Check out all floors, and every little book and cranny you can, there are so many little surprised, especially for the architecture buff.

Recycling, Upcycling,…read moreResurrection. Call me a fan. In 1892 (yes, 1892, son!!), the Walla Walla Gas Plant opened for business...not for art, but for amps, volts, and ohms. (well technically, it was a gas plant first, but then began to sing the body electric in 1905). :::: Fast-forward: 2011 :::: This is when this art decco powerhouse transformed to a stylish playhouse in the style of Shakespeare. This theater had been on my radar for the last couple of years, and my timing just never worked out for venturing down to the hills of wine and to make a visit to the theater....until Winter 2012. On a blustery cold evening, I needed to make a trip down to Walla Walla. I made myself go. I had to. NPR advertised about the Power House's production of "It's A Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play!", for weeks, and I was intrigued and pulled Walla Walla-ward. I was interested by the production, but I was also looking for an excuse to case the joint! ;) I love old theaters (especially if they've been renovated Gangnam Style...sorry, just wanted to say that phrase...not sure who reads these reviews all the way anyway!) ;) The renovation, I believe, is still a work in progress. I heard they are still working on the roof...and the audience & actors noticed this throughout the evening as the winds howled and banged on what seemed like only a tin roof. (A member of the staff came upstairs to the balcony and offered seats downstairs to us if we were too cold. I didn't mind, but some took him up on his offer---I wanted the full environmental experience! I wanted the chance to tell stories about way back in the olden days when I went to the Powerhouse to see a play, and how the roof almost blew off!) Other than the roof, the facility is top notch. (well, I think the roof adds character along with the expose brick, too). From the lobby, stage, seating, to restrooms, the facility is updated with modernity. And that's what I like. The duality of a renovated structure is attractive. I can't wait to come back for a Shakespearean or modern play. You'll find me looking for excuses to come here again, and again---look for me in the balcony!

So glad Korra chose this place for her special day! Good gluten free options- the buffet was very…read morepopular so the wait time was a little longer on other orders but completely understandable.

The gyoza was 3/4 burnt and I listen to all types of music but I have no what the hell I was just…read moresubjected to.....but it was terrible.

A beautiful, renovated old colonial style Opera house located just 20 minutes north of La Grande…read more Yeah, exactly like the one in The Muppet Show with the little boxes up and off to the side, with the cranky Muppets. They recently started hosting live music too. Great new sound system! The everybodyfields recently stopped here on their way to Portland, and they sounded great. A true ye olde towne gem.

Great theatre where you wouldn't expect to find it. They do a lot of popular musicals. Some of my…read morefavorites have been Annie Get Your Gun, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Beauty and the Beast, Peter Pan. This is so much more than a little community theatre. Several of the regular actors and crew members are college students and graduates from the Eastern Oregon University theatre and music departments. The building is a historical treasure that has been lovingly restored with some updates to increase safety.

One word: CAVERNOUS!!…read more Yes, this is a space in Sunnyside which opened up a couple months ago, and they have been touting themselves as a venue for live music. For the last couple of weeks this place has brought in a cool salsa band from Portland (Pilon d'Azucar); when I was there they also had a Spanish rock band from Portland open things up. But yes, this space is ginormous! I guess it makes sense, this place used to be a K-Mart back in the day. So when you walk in, if you squint and plug your ears, you can probably remember the Blue-Light Specials. When I was here, they had a place selling tacos & soda, then you walk further in and see the stage to the right. It was cordoned off with gates & hay bales (yes, I said hay bales. We ARE in Sunnyside!). There was quite a bit of security. Well, there were three people from what I could see...that seemed like a lot considering all the empty space in here. So, I guess more people showed up here when I was here compared to the week before (we had a big contingent of salsa addicts from the Tri-Cities exodus on up here). Overall, I liked most of what was here. I mean, you have to give props to anyone for bringing in a salsa band to Eastern Washington. My major complaint: acoustics. Yeah, everything was perfect except for the sound. Maybe they new the acoustics were bad, and tried to blur it out by turning up the speakers to "11". I say this because basically we all needed ear plugs (one of our friends was a lifesaver and went to Wal-Mart to pick up a pack of ear plugs). So yeah, for me I had a hard time finding the beat...either it was because of the loudness or because of dizziness incurred by wearing ear plugs. But from what I could see, the band looked good (they rocked the house at Islands Casino in Kennewick a month ago). Here's to hoping the acoustics can be improved. Because this venue has the potential to be really cool! (C'mon, I'm sure when they announced "Blue Light Specials" back in the day, people had no issue hearing).

Great place, I sneak in when I was 18, so it was fun for me Great drinks but a lot of weird people…read morearound. So be careful ladies! Only a 21+ club , unless your lucky

What a refreshing experience we had at this place! Coming from a bigger city with bigger bars, it's…read morecommon to have to keep an eye on your drink and watch your friends' backs. That is NOT the case here. It feels like a safe place to unwind and let loose. Everyone was kind, service is impeccable, the owners are friendly and involved too!

went to a drag show and it was amazing!! everyone is so friendly and welcoming. the french fries…read morewere so good they always came out super hot. the vibe of the whole area is just wonderful! definitely going back again when i'm in pasco!