Great studio. Excellent classes. The owner is kind and caring. There is mother and daughter team…read morethat help girls of all ages to excel and enjoy dancing.

If I had to best describe the Tree House Arcade, I'd sum it up as - when Dave n' Busters meets…read moreChuck E. Cheese. Because it's an arcade about the size of the latter (perhaps smaller) with vibes that appeal to Gen-X gamers. Also, they don't feature a food menu...unless the candy behind the ticket station counts. Now, if you're into the classics the aforementioned generation of kids enjoyed back in the day, we've got greats like Pac-Man, Pac-Woman, Galaga, Space Invaders, and more! Not to mention my all time favorite kinesthetic game: SKEE-BALL!! They even have an updated 3D version of Space Invaders; though, I'd highly recommend anyone with epilepsy to skip this one. So, for those not in the know, everything payment wise is digital for the most part. You can purchase your play pass cards at any of the kiosks near the entrance. The tickets you earn from each game are also digital. I mention this because it's a concept wifey nearly missed at first (we're among the generation accustomed to receiving paper tickets from the slot). My most minor complaint about this place, however, is the pricing of the games. Interval wise, they seem almost random. Like, why couldn't they at least round everything off to the nearest dollar? Just make games range from $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, etc. Instead, you get all the old school games for 75 cents. Skee-Ball was a buck 25 for some reason. And some games seemed a bit steep for what they were offering. Bowling was $2.50, though I must admit, it's quite an addicting game. Yeah, overall...not a bad way to kill some time if you're waiting on a rez, event, or whatever. But I agree with others when they said this arcade is quite pricey. I realize inflation's a thing but GEEZ! They have different package levels to choose from when selecting your play pass. But you'd be surprised how quickly one can burn through $50 worth of games. Tree House Arcade is worth 4 games of Galaga out of 5.

This couldn't have been a worse experience! Everything was filthy, sticky, slimy, and out of order…read more They let the kids run absolutely wild. Never again.

Great nostalgic place! Awesome snacks and a great time for families! They have concerts and special…read moreevents often

On a beachy stretch of Atlantic Avenue frozen in time, sits this charming drive-in theater…read more The theater is only open from May - October on Friday evenings, with additional showings on Thursdays in July and August. Movies shown here are all classic and summer-centric; think: Jaws, Grease, Dirty Dancing, Footloose. Sound quality ain't the greatest, but that's besides the point. You're probably not here because you're expecting AMC/Cinemark quality. You're here because you're nostalgic. $10 per car, and you can get a season pass for $100. Load up the car and head on down for some a good, old-fashioned movie-going experience.

Came here tonight (8:30) because we had a visitor from Hawaii staying with us for a couple of…read moreweeks. Thought this would make an interesting outing. I have been here a few times before but never on a night that had an event planned. I was expecting to see some of the Perseid meteor showers but instead we were informed by the volunteer in front that there was a special event in the observatory's theater. A spokesperson from NASA was here with a presentation about the James Webb Space Telescope. The asking donation price was $5. I'm happy to give that! It was standing room only by the time my group got in. The presentation was so informative. I learned a lot of things. Like how they were able to origami fold the tennis court sized telescope into a space shuttle only to unfold in space while still traveling tens of thousands of miles per hour. All of the mirrors can move and auto correct themselves to adjust to what they're focusing on. Also what was amazing was that they used really thin layers of Mylar like material and the air passing through each of these layers was able to change the temperature from about 240°c to -130°c We were each able to try out an infrared gun on our hands (covered by a tarp) to see that the infrared gun could see through and our hands would be visible. After the presentation we were able to grab some NASA swag and I was totally geeking out. My son only took 1 small sticker. It was dark in there and I just grabbed a handful. Don't worry! He said that he had more for everyone if the table ran out so I didn't leave any one empty handed. After the presentation we headed back to the observatory. The telescope was pointed at a binary star system. I don't remember the name. We were lucky to see anything because the sky had a thin veil of clouds. While still in the park- driving home- the full moon was so glorious. With thin ribbons of clouds swirling around it- it looked like a sunrise. But more mysterious. Almost monochrome. I would have definitely snapped a pic if I weren't driving. I plan on coming here a lot more. This is such a gem! I recommend coming to Ninigret during the day so you can learn to navigate to the observatory easier. It is pitch black. They also ask that once you make it into the park that you turn off your head lights and only drive with your running lights. There is a parking lot to the right of the observatory. Other Astronomy enthusiasts are usually on the lawn in front of the observatory so please do not have your headlights on. The observatory is kind of a tight space. And it's dark. It's a circle but enter on the right. Halfway around inside there will be a sign in book. The book generally sits on top of a donation box. The telescope will be pointed at something and usually it will stay in that position. On slow nights they can point it somewhere else as long as everyone has had a chance to see and most of them show an interest in seeing something else.

An awesome little spot within a park in south county. It's a little observatory for us nerds that…read morelove space things. Saturn was clear that night so there was a long line of people waiting to see it. I was surprised at how many people were out there lined up to get a glimpse of the planet. It was complete darkness out there so you could see millions of stars and the Milky Way with your own eyes. I saw 3 satellites and a couple of shooting stars! We waited in line for about 30 minutes before we got inside the observatory. It's a small dome with a large telescope inside. There were two men working in there and we were able to look through the telescope for a few minutes. You could see the the blue planet with rings around it; it was so clear! It's a brilliant and fascinating experience. And the coolest part, it was free! If you have a chance, go check it it!

Great sightlines, very good sound, and the theatre is small enough that every seat is good. We were…read morethere last night for the Bob Marley comedy show and the line moving into the theatre moved really quickly. We did not try the food or beverages at the concession stand, but instead opted for dinner at another Foxwoods venue before the show. After going to shows in Boston and at other venues, we appreciated the free parking and I'd definitely return here for another show.

Getting into a concert or comedy is ridiculous. The doors didn't open until 8pm, show time. By…read morethe time we got in, the opening comedian was performing. I think this is horrible. Ladies, bring a small purse. No big bags allowed

Edwards Auditorium is one of the many performance venues at the University of Rhode Island. Guest…read morespeakers, musicians, dancers, and presentations take place in this moderately sized auditorium. The building has recently undergone improvements, so seats are more comfortable, bathrooms more accessible, and overall appearance is sharp. I love this auditorium because every event I have ever been to has seemed intimate. You aren't in a gym, or a sporting arena. You can actually see the person on stage, and become easily transported to their world. The audio system is fantastic, so you won't miss a word, nor a note. Events take place almost every weekend, and most are open to the public. I shy from giving this venue 5 stars because it does not have the best parking. If you are a student, one either walks, or knows the secret safe parking lots. If this is your first time to URI or to Edwards Auditorium, you have to search for open lots along Upper College Road. I would plan on giving yourself an extra 15 minutes to search, park, and then walk to the auditorium!

Excellent professional first run musicals in the heart of historic downtown Norwich. They always…read morefind stories with depth and intrigue.

Great seats and experience. Real butter on popcorn tickets on line get to pick seatsread more

I went to this cinema over the weekend for the first time since college (so maybe 10-12 years?…read moreYikes!). We had the BEST experience. The cinema is small and intimate - which I love. I hate big theaters that seat close to 100 people. They have done some renovations. They now have the reclining leather seats and they have a tray for food that swings in front of you and it has a cup holder in it. The recline on the seats is perfect and they are so comfortable. The seats and theater is also very clean. The worker who we bought our tickets and concessions from was also very helpful. She pointed us towards a drink and popcorn combo that ended saving us money and getting us more popcorn and drink! I literally don't want to go to another theater besides this one - not interested! I do not live in the area, but I am more than willing to make the drive to experience this theater again!