It's not often I'm left speechless whenever I walk into a museum, but I was here. The basement is…read morefilled with Peanuts things and molds for the original Rubix cube. And then the upper 2 floors are full of trains, puzzles, dolls, and collectibles. If there was a room full of globes on top of that, I'd have never left. As an adult you feel like a kid again walking around and hitting the buttons to turn the trains on. Honestly one of the best hours of my life was spent her, hands down. They had my toys, my mom's toys, my dad's toys. I went to their house and showed them their pics and both of them were so excited, it was wonderful. Stop in here if you can.

Recommend fun experience for you and your family. If you want to have a time where you have toys…read morefrom your childhood with your kid or kids go to toy and train museum. Three floors of pure joy, but the bottom floor/basement is full of Peanuts characters. There is an I spy room where you find dinosaurs. There is also an old fashioned Merry-Go-Round.

Had a great time. My granddaughter really had a great birthday party. Highly recommend for family…read moreevents.

Some really interesting s**t!…read more Friendly curator who is very passionate about the Archive. I stopped in to take a break from a road trip and it was totally worth it.

We all really enjoyed this place! Yes, it's an old schoolhouse in an old town in the middle of…read morenowhere but you're going for the Legos not to stare at the building. There are some really cool displays here and you get to walk around on your own and take as much time as you want. My kids love Legos and this was totally worth the trip. Plus it was way cheaper than the Legoland discovery centers and my kids still loved it. Before you judge, yes we've been to LDC's - five locations in four states. This place could use a good cleaning and better lighting but my kids didn't notice any of that. They noticed the Spider-Man and the Statue of Liberty and all the other displays built with Legos! I was definitely impressed by some of the things they had on display. This is a fun place to check out even if you don't have kids.

Dan has over done it!!! He has SOOOO many different creations, and it's ever changing!! Been there…read morenumerous times, and it's always different!! Awesome place to take the kids, and show them what creativity and hard work can do!! Time and patience is what is displayed here!! Fully recommend this Museum for Lego fanatic's, Children, adolescent's, and adults of all ages!! Affordable, easy to find, and unique!!

We loved our experience at the glass museum. Our tour docent was Sherry, who is highly…read moreknowledgeable as well as personable, and she led us through 200 years of glassmaking with a strong emphasis on the industry right here in western Pennsylvania as well as eastern Ohio. I definitely recommend that you go for the guided tour. You will learn so much of the background of these marvelous sparklers, the history of the famed Duncan & Miller Company, how cultural trends affected the types of glassware (and vice versa), and the whole glassmaking process. She was so nice and kind, and gave us some bottled water about 45 minutes in. This was during the 90-plus heatwave. The museum was nice and cool, I am happy to report. The museum is not open every day BUT, if you contact them in advance they will open just for you! That's what we did as our vacation had us in the area for just two days and we wanted to soak up a little culture. Our tour took about 90 minutes and our interest was piqued the whole time. At the end we got to watch an educational video and test our knowledge in determining the use of assorted antique glass items. We got about 75% right! This same room also has a table with small versions of many items which you can handle. Don't miss the gift shop either. Many unique and lovely items for sale, but I was immediately drawn to a purple Fenton glassware cat and he came home with us. They update exhibits periodically and are also planning an expansion, so I hope to get back here on a future visit to see what's new. The museum is fully accessible for the disabled. Thank you Sherry and the Glass Museum!

This is a hidden gem in the greater Pittsburgh area (Washington County). It's only $10 to enter and…read morethere are so many beautiful glassware items to browse from -- dating back to the Victoria era. Beth gave us a great tour and was so knowledgeable on the history of the items we saw. There's also a nice gift shop to look at before you leave. They are only open Thursdays - Sundays.

Club leaf and bean was a really cool place to visit. We spent what we felt was a very affordable…read moreprice for some top of the line cigars. Beside the great value on the cigars we also enjoyed a cup of coffee,well actually two cup because the coffee was delicious and very fresh. Both the cigar and the coffee exceeding our expectations! We definitely will return when in the area. Great service ,great cigar products and great coffee! You rock!

Exceptional. Large house converted into a cigar club. Pga golf simulator. Pool table. Work spaces…read more Fireplace. Two decks. Full kitchen. Full bar. Many flat screens. A projection screen tv. Walk in humidor. Private lockers for all members. Climate controlled. Top notch. Can't say enough great things about the club or the company. Mark and Greg are great guys and continually have additional private food/drink/cigar events and trips regularly. Recently added a virtual concierge to add to each members experience.

You can learn about West Virginia history at this free museum. Or you can be like my children and…read morejust glance at the exhibits while trying to find buttons to push and things to touch. Your call! If you did go through the museum purposefully, though, you'd find a lot information about how West Virginia, a Unionist state, separated from Virginia, a Confederate state. There are three floors of Civil War memorabilia, West Virginia things and ... honestly, I think I'm like my children, because I didn't read any of the information either. But I know if you want to learn more about West Virginia, this is the place to do it. I mostly just enjoyed walking around, looking at the old furniture, peeking out of the windows and observing all of the nicely preserved historical objects that the museum has so lovingly displayed for everyone to see. This is a beautiful museum, and there's so much to see and learn about that I'm kind of shocked it was free to visit. There was one woman working there when we visited. It's a quiet little museum, so one person working there seemed right. I could tell that she really wanted us to ask questions -- she had a lot of West Virginia knowledge rattling around in her head. Unfortunately for her, my family was only there to push buttons and touch things and gaze out of the windows, so she retreated back to her desk and let us peruse freely. We had a good time at West Virginia Independence Hall, and stayed maybe 30 minutes. But I could see other people staying an hour or more, especially if you are really into history, and you take your time to absorb all of the information that's available.

OMG This museum is FREE!!! It is full of West Virginia…read moreHistory, artifacts and gems. Parking is in the rear and FREE as well. Easy to locate in downtown area of Wheeling across from the B&O Railroad Building which is now part of the community college. For my birthday I wanted to go here so my hubby Tony, daughter Noel and her boyfriend Adam joined me. Outside on the corner is a hugh statue of Governor Pierpont, the first governor of the new State of West Virginia. Some historical markers, a monument to the civil war, and a cannon. Inside there is 3 levels. Top level is the courtroom, were the convention was held to declare, argue and vote on making a new State and breaking away from Virginia. It was here that West Virginia was born. Second levels there are various rooms stuffed full of historical memorable items. First floor there are some civil war informative displays, an old post office and a riverboat display. In the basement, bathrooms and theatre to watch a 18 minute brief film narrates how this all became about. This was originally the Old Custom House.

The bartender was so kind and helped me get everything done that I needed to do for my reservation…read more Probably some of the best wine I've ever had and it is absolutely beautiful out there.

This place has been on our bucket list for quite sometime. Finally they build a place that was…read moreeasier to get to. Well it was in the middle of no where. From what I've gathered the directions here are normally up a dirt road. We lucked out and went up a regular roadway. However it's out here far in the woods of West Virginia. We arrived not knowing what we were walking into. We sampled some wine tastings and the wine was better than anticipated. They also had moonshine available. The young lady waiting on us was nice. She asked when we got a glass of wine if we wanted ice in the wine. I'm not a wine snob, but you do not put ice in wine. Just a FYI We sat down and took the view in. As one knows West Virginia does have some nice views. Ineed this winery is sitting on a gold mine of views from at the top. The place inside is quite setup nicely. They did a good job. I asked about the wine and was told they use wine juice v/s grapes. In addition to using stainless steel v/s barrels. Interesting to learn about new wineries. No real signage for me to take a photo, but did my best. We purchased a few bottles of wine.

Not your typical museum visit. Dr. Mattox is an excellent curator and guide. He definitely was…read moreengaging even with my disengaged pre-teen. He was patient and kind. More importantly, he is a wealth of knowledge who present information on any artifact to which any visitor was drawn. He put the information into context for young and old alike. What a gem this place and Dr. Mattox are to Flushing, OH!

Stopping at the Underground Railroad Museum was a eye opening experience. Sitting down speaking…read morewith Dr John Maddox and listening to stories about his life and experiences have given us a different perspective about being white in America. Things are only somewhat different today. We need to learn from our past mistakes. Thank you for taking the time to sit down and speak to us Dr. Maddox you are a very inspiring man. You opened my eyes not only to history. But how to look at my life not just through someone's else's eyes but to my own. You are correct when you say," Everyone has a story to tell." Wouldn't be great if we could all sit down and listen to everyone's story peacefully? Thank you again the visit to your museum is the highlight of my trip home. G-d bless you.