We came for the 4th of July movie and even tho we bought tickets ahead of time we got here right at…read moreopening to find there was no parking spots available and they were telling people to park elsewhere and bring a chair in. If you host an event like this you should only sell a limited amount of tickets instead of being more concerned with ticket sales and over selling. They should have someone directing parking for events like this. What a terrible experience!

Bought tickets online well in advance of the date my wife and I were planning to be there, for the…read more4th of July weekend. Have enjoyed this theater in the past and the 4th fireworks display. However, this weekend (2026) we arrived at 7:30pm, gates supposedly open at 7:00pm. Place was packed, with cars parked in the isles and driveways. Drove around the lot trying to find a space. None available. Got our money back minus online processing fees. Watched as dozens of cars paid at the gate and drove around to find no parking spaces. Staff started directing people to the parking lot of an assisted living facility next door, so we parked there to see if we could at least see the fireworks. No such luck, but the assisted living parking lot quickly filled up. You couldn't see the screen from your vehicle if parked there either. Theater staff instructed people to take chairs and walk through a hole in the fence separating the two facilities to watch the movie. We left once we realized we couldn't see either the fireworks or the movie from our vehicle. Event was MASSIVELY OVERSOLD. Having a ticket didn't guarantee you a parking space. Surprised the county allowed cars to park in the driveways and isle for safety reasons. Theater staff should have told people the event was sold out after tickets for all the available parking spaces (on the theater property) were taken.

Our experience of 5 stars was due to: 1) incredible band…read more2) dobbelbock on draft We headed here after dinner on a Saturday night. Affordable cover charge and good drink prices. Arrived at set break for the band. Terrific beer selections. Very cute music space. We had a wonderful time seeing live music and enjoying a very pleasant time.

Visited for an Empire Strikes Brass concert, and wow what a great experience we had! I could not…read morehave been more comfortable in any bar than we were here. The disco-balls also really helped the situation. :-)

I've been coming to the factory for a while now, and have loved it every single time. My only…read morecomplaint is that the bathrooms are FILTHY. When I pulled my pants down, it got the bottom of my pants wet! Please hire someone to clean the bathrooms daily! I would still say this is a really fun place though.

My dad and I came to Clayton, Ga to stay at our cabin and I looked up cool places and this was the…read morefirst to pop up and so we spent Father's day weekend here and had a blast. Some of the games were finicky which wasn't the best, but everything was a lot of fun otherwise. I highly recommend coming here for a quick little excursion!

So glad we came here for our 2 year anniversary dinner. Madisons downstairs was booked but the…read moremanager up in the Hummingbird Lounge on 7/6 took great care of us. She got us the perfect table in the corner and made us feel so special. Food and ambiance is unbeatable. We found our new favorite spot!

Cool vibe and excellent cocktails!!! Smoked Old Fashioned is a can't miss. Unfortunately, I have…read morehad mixed experiences with the service at Hummingbirds, so no five star for you!

This is a nice winery. The wines were good. They have a nice menu. The place is very open, so it's…read moregreat to sit down and enjoy sure weather here while trying some wine.

Beautiful venue and property with plenty of parking and great views. My family shared the mulled…read morewine but I was all about that smores plate! I believe it's a family run business and everyone was super nice. They also had live music when we visited which was great!

Note: This review is on the Transylvania Heritage Museum at 189 West Main in Brevard, NC. The Jim…read moreBob Tinsley Museum name and address on Yelp is WAY out of date. Brevard is a quaint and great small town in the mountains of Western North Carolina. It's famed for its white squirrels, which are I think a subspecies of the gray squirrel and not just an albino variant (but don't hold me to that -- I'm not an expert on squirrels.) This small town is wonderful to visit anytime, but especially around the Christmas holidays, when the Transylvania Heritage Museum hosts a display of aluminum Christmas trees. It's called ATOM (Aluminum Tree and Aesthetically Challenged Seasonal Ornament Museum and Research Center) and the exhibit is up from the second Saturday in November through a few days before Christmas Day, except Thanksgiving. ATOM is a hoot. There are themed aluminum trees celebrating Buddy Holly, bears, hunting, Andy Griffith and many others. For those who don't know about aluminum Christmas trees, they were a fad in the U.S. between the mid-1950s to early 1970s. We had one when I was a kid, and a few years ago I bought one for around $100 on eBay. Millions of aluminum Christmas trees were produced by more than 40 companies in the the USA, Canada, and Australia, until the fad faded. The Brevard display has a lot of humor and camp, with displays on how to grow an aluminum tree and a history of aluminum Christmas tree farms. It's all fun and makes a nice holiday outing. The display is free, but a donation ($5 per adult) is suggested.

Though an impressive property, our high hopes (for $1,000+/night) we're not met. As another…read morereviewer mentioned, the staff was very friendly but grossly undertrained. There was a mixup in our dinner time one evening and one of our spa reservations accidentally got cancelled. Nobody could adequately remedy either. We paid for an upgraded room, which felt small and cold -- in large part because the fireplaces had all been turned off for the season. We certainly would not have booked a room with a fireplace if that information had been disclosed! For a resort at this price point, not much was included. We felt nickeled & dimed the entire stay and cannot in good conscience recommend this property.

We are similar to many guests who returned to High Hampton after the renovation. We stayed once…read morearound 25 years ago when the place was known for "newly weds and nearly deads". The renovation is outstanding. As opposed to many renovations where the character of the place is destroyed (The Cloister on Sea Island for example), High Hampton's mountain charm remains with exemplary accommodations, culinary skills, and service. They have essentially a co-op program with nearby Western Carolina University, providing them with a pool of talent, always a challenge for remote locale resorts. The charm remains with no TVs in the rooms and a wide variety of games in the lobby. Not just board games, but games of skill. They have not bowed to the temptation of a video game room. Amenities were first class. Ample tennis and pickle ball courts and a great croquet lawn. We did not golf but the course looks in great shape. The staff service level was 5 star resort quality as was the menu. Only giving it a 4 as the Kids Camp is just glorified baby sitting. We had a five year old and we could see the campers were unsupervised, particularly preschoolers. We saw the counselors just turn the kids loose at the pool and lake and in some cases not even watching them but standing around talking to each other.

The Museum of the American House Cat is one of those stops that feels both interesting and quirky…read morein the best possible way, the kind of place that you pull into on a whim and walk out of smiling because it exists at all. The collection is a tight little maze of memorabilia, artwork, toys, signage and all the odd bits of feline history someone loved enough to gather, and we were through it in less than twenty minutes which honestly would have been quicker except Oliver the tabby, one of the resident cats, decided that we were worth his time. He let us pet him a bit and that small moment of cat diplomacy ended up being almost as memorable as anything in the cases. I kept thinking about a similar museum I visited near Gettysburg that was all about elephants. A fun comparison because I do not have elephants as pets and the emotional connection is of course different. Cats are part of daily life for so many people and that makes this place feel more personal and more playful. The displays are charming without trying to be anything grander than what they are and that honesty makes it work. As a break from driving through the North Carolina mountains, this was exactly the kind of distraction I hope for on a road trip, something small and strange and delightful that reminds you why detours are worth taking. I am genuinely pleased we swung off the main route for it because it added a little spark to the day and gave us a story to carry forward, and sometimes that is all you want from a roadside museum dedicated to the creatures who rule our homes. [Review 455 of 2026 - 4587 in North Carolina - 25638 overall]

Definitely worth a stop if you are a fan of cats! Even my boyfriend's parents (who are dog people)…read morethought it was interesting. This small museum is absolutely packed with cat collectibles, sorted by theme (clocks, Halloween, music, etc.) There is even a mummified cat from Egypt. My favorite thing was the carousel with the various cat figures on it. Well, my REAL favorite thing was the couple of kitties running around wanting pets! The museum supports the cage-free, no-kill shelter, Catman2 Shelter, so pay your $10 entry fee, pick up some goodies in the gift shop, and know that it's benefitting a good cause.