Went for the first time last month, I enjoyed it with my 7 year old Great Neice. Were going to…read morebring her little friend with us today, I have to keep the Kiddo's Busy, Looking forward to this afternoon for some Great Fun....

Hung out with the grandkids and had a wonderful time! A place for skaters of all skill levels even…read morethe little ones. My older grandkids have already asked if we can go again! Family friendly with out being so restrictive that the older kids can't have fun also. Great value for the kids and I got in free!

We had a fantastic time. We will go again. It was busy but not so busy you couldn't enjoy yourself.read more

It was fun but the lifeguard had an attitude with me and me friend because she ask "can I go?"read more

The course itself was in great condition, and I have no complaints about the quality of the golf…read more Unfortunately, the overall experience was disappointing due to issues unrelated to the course. While the woman at the front desk was friendly and helpful, another staff member was rude when we teed off on the back nine. He then proceeded to tee off on the same hole, which added to the frustration. On top of that, a group of four players became upset with me and my two friends for playing "too slow," despite the fact that we were on pace to finish nine holes in under two hours. Overall, while the course was enjoyable, the staff interactions and atmosphere took away from what should have been a much better experience.

I grew up in Pinehurst NC and have played some good courses there, in GA and AL. Land O Lakes is…read moreone of the best that I have played. Andy and his team keep this course in pristine condition. I was so impressed that I purchased a membership.

I really enjoyed my brief stop at Lumber River State Park. I hiked part of an easy trail along the…read moreLumber River, and it was very pretty and peaceful. There were some benches along the way. There were picnic tables too, and the bathrooms were pretty decent.

Yet another park in the coastal part of the state. Think: lots of water. Of course, it is a river…read moreafter all. The recent rains seemed to have done a number on this place. On my visit in early Feb 2019 there was still at least one trail too washed out and covered with debris to hike fully. That said, there was still plenty to hike to and see. The park is, a bit confusingly, comprised of two access areas: Chalk Banks and Princess Ann. They're both quite far from each other and the park office is located only in the Princess Ann area, in case you're wondering where to get your passport stamped. At this access I took the Griffin's Bluff Trail along the river. It was a Friday afternoon in winter and dead empty and quiet except for park staff slowly clearing a trail in the distance. The trail loops back and connects to another, blue-blazed trail that takes you away from the water's edge and eventually along a fairy-like moss covered path. A rather long section of paved path goes past several primitive-ish campsites. There are actual bathrooms nearby though no showers and plenty of picnic tables throughout the park. You will never be too far from your car. Several placards give area historical info particularly about the lumber industry. There are places to put in boats at both access points. I imagine if time allowed it would be a fantastic weekend spent kayaking from Chalk Banks to Princess Ann camping somewhere along the way.

Awful! There is nothing to do at white lake. To get to the lake you have to pay $10.00 dollars…read morePERPERSON. That's just to park. There are not any rides. There used to be a merry go round, ferris wheel, tilt a whirl, roko plane and bumper cars. There are just a few arcade games. They have ice cream, but it is so darn expensive! The water is dirty and muddy. The water used to be clear. I won't ever go to White Lake again. Don't waste your time or money going to White Lake!

I am only giving this town four stars simply because it doesn't have doordash, grubhub,…read morepostmates.or ubereats, and no one delivers out to the White Lake area, even though Elizabeth Town is only minutes away. Other than that, the town is a great little spot to come and relax from all the big city hussle and bussle. Definitely recommend to anyone looking for a quiet/slow pace place to go.

Lake Waccamaw State Park is located in Columbus County. The Visitor Center was a great place to…read morespend a rainy day! It is filled with history and ecology. It is on the smaller side but filled with interesting information and dedicates a lot of space to the history and artifacts of the Waccamaw Siouan Indian Tribe. The Lake is the largest of the Carolina Bays. The bays are multiple oval-shaped lakes that were likely formed over the last ice age. The Waccamaw Siouan Indian Tribe viewed the lake's formation as the result of a meteor that left a deep crater. The Visitor Center explores that theory, as well as others. Lake Waccamaw was a logging town, and cypress trees were used for shingles. The weather-resistant shingles were chosen for George Washington's home in Mt. Vernon. Fifty years after the Lake Waccamaw Dam was built, the state established a state park. It started at 273 acres, but over time, more land was acquired, and the park is now 2,300 acres. The park is considered a hyper-unique ecosystem because the limestone bluff keeps the water clear, and the alkaline conditions support fish and mollusk species found only here, and nowhere else in the world, such as the Waccamaw spike mussel and the Waccamaw darter fish. They have a fossilized skull of a Balaenula whale that swam through the coastal plain millions of years ago. The Lake Waccamaw State Park is home to black bears, bobcats, carnivorous plants, and American alligators. Though the rain kept me inside this time, the park also features several trails and a scenic boardwalk that I look forward to exploring on a sunny day.

Pulling into the visitor center for this park yielded a non-functioning water fountain. When I went…read moreinside, I didn't find much in the way of exhibitions, and when I asked about Venus Flytraps, the person there didn't know where to find them, which seems odd to me as I can't imagine I'm the first person to ask. The end of the road yielded a parking lot with no shade and a worn boardwalk to the lakefront. The lakefront is nice. The trails were a bit overgrown, and I quickly abandoned my search for rare carnivorous plants. For some users, the park will be quite nice, but I found plenty of room for improvement. Like all NC state parks, it is free.

Needed to let our dog run for a while before we hacked him in the car for the drive back to…read moreFlorida. This dog park was the perfect solution and we stayed about 30 minutes and our dog loved the ability to run around, jump over the obstacles they built and overall just be a dog. There's actually two dog parks here, one is for large dogs and one is for smaller dogs. They're separated by a fence and I would say that each of them are about 2 acres. Plenty of room to let your dog run. They didn't have bags to pick up poop, which dog parks normally have. We had some in our car so it wasn't a problem. (in in case you're wondering, we didn't really need them). No fee, small, unpaid parking lot, but wide open spaces for the dogs to run and have fun. I applaud Lumberton for having the foresight to put in a dog park, that is unusual for a small, smaller town.