They weee out of just about everything. No propane so no hamburgers, hot dogs or chicken. No ice…read morecream so you couldn't order the root beer floats or puppy treats that the guy at the gate was excited about when he saw our puppy. There prices are also crazy. the building is also falling apart. for what they charge for everything there's no reason they can't keep it up.

Went after a busy day at festivals. Chilled in the van and enjoyed the remake movie TWISTER…read more Suggest you bring a battery operated radio so you can turn off your car engine. Don't park to close to vehicles that are running as exhaust about killed us and kind of embarrassing if they are a couple embracing

View is nice, menu is better than average except for increases such as paying full price for ice…read moretea etc, refills. They are usually busy so not sure why they need to charge more to the non alcoholic drinker when they make a good amount with their alcohol sales.

I want to love this place but it's so poorly managed it's not worth going to. It's right on the…read morelake where I live, summer or winter we are on the lake and we can pull right up from the water side which is so cool. If you show up at 8pm on a Friday you will not be served food. It doesn't say anywhere that the kitchen closes at a certain time but the servers (about 4 at a time for a small space) will ignore you until you leave. On a not busy night, we waited 20 minutes to be greeted and given water before leaving, we refuse to go back. Most disappointing restaurant experience I have ever had. We are members but we won't be renewing unless there's actual changes made. If you're a members only club with a bar, serve food after 8pm.

All of the lessons were super reasonably priced and I got so much work done! I've only been here a…read morelittle while and i already wanna stay forever

Who doesn't like the FIM? You'd be crazy not to appreciate this wonderful treasure in the city…read more They have classes for aspiring musicians and kids and offer free recitals and concerts throughout the year. Easily one of the nicest things about Flint. I've enjoyed some nice musical performances hosted by FIM. They're always great fun and many of their events are free or are sponsored in tandem with other events in the cultural area. They even host large fundraising events, including a beer tasting event this past year. That was amazing. It's a must for any lover of classical music.

Very nice, newer art gallery in Flint…read more This gallery is focused more on African American history and art and other ethnic minorities, displaying some powerful and eclectic pieces, including some very well known artwork by some of the country's most well known artists, plus lesser known or up and coming artists. They run a new art installation every several weeks and have a video display, too, featuring a short film or a video art piece. As with other galleries in the area, they are now part of the city's monthly art walk and they have a reception and usually jazz music or some other instrumental music during the festivities. I've been to this gallery several times and signed up for the E newsletter, too. It's one of the nicer, more intriguing galleries around and it's never the same dull art twice. They have everything, including paintings, multi media, videos, clay, installation art, and more. I try to make sure my family drops by at least once every month or two.

What a great addition to the downtown arts scene…read more This museum/art gallery is the new permanent home to the Mott Warsh art collection. It displays artwork crafted in a variety of mediums (paintings, fabric, charcoal, photography, mixed media, sculpture, pen & ink drawings, etc) primarily by artists of the African diaspora, showcasing the history and culture of African American artists and their legacy upon the art world today. Some of the work is infused with political statements, historical narratives, etc. It's all pretty interesting stuff and most of the pieces give one pause when thinking about how they came to be. I'm glad there is a newer voice in the local fine art scene and MW Gallery seems to be evoking necessary conversations about art, history and multiculturalism, opening a new dialogue about racial issues, too. The gallery, which opened in 2016, is a regular participant in the city's Second Friday Art Walk now, along with other galleries, shops, street artisans, and "pop up" galleries located along the Saginaw Street corridor. I try to hit the MW Gallery every month during Art Walk because it's a refreshing change of pace from some of the "watered down" art forms at some of the other galleries, yet is more serious and often significant than some of the installation art exhibitions found elsewhere. Overall, the museum is a great addition to the Second Friday Art Walk scene, filling a huge void that desperately needed satisfying. It's too bad it took so long to do so, but now there is a gallery more reflective of the city's urban roots. The collection comprises work by more than 125 different artists, most of which dating from after 1940. Some pieces in the collection are temporarily on loan at other locations, including Applewood Estate, Flint Public Library, Genesys and many more. The gallery, located in the Phoenix Building on Saginaw Street in downtown Flint, is not a large museum per se, but it does include some truly significant works of art, carefully straddling the lines between entertainment, culture and education remarkably well. I've been here several times now and I feel that the artwork shown is usually highly significant and seems to have been curated to pack the most visual and emotional punch. The gallery's small "black box" theater offers a new short film regarding art/history of the African diaspora every month as well. In short, this gallery definitely is pulsating with beautiful, thought-provoking art. Is some of it "controversial?" Perhaps to some people, but not really. I've been pretty impressed with the collection ever since I first toured the gallery last year. Now, I made a point to stop in every time the city-wide art walk is on, at the very least, just to see the latest exhibition, occasionally popping in other times as well. If you're interested in something other than "cookie cutter" style art and crave something more thought-provoking, then you might want to check out the MW Gallery. If I wanted to look at a pretty, nineteenth century watercolor, I'd go somewhere else. If I want to look at something more thought-provoking, then this is the place.

Good golf course my family and I have a membership there and they have great service when u get…read morethere they pull a cart up and put your bags in the cart and the food is great

Wow. Attended a function here. Staff was fantastic. They even introduced me to the people I need…read moreto know to get a few rounds in. Outstanding food better golf.

2015 Bikes on the Bricks was a family-friendly, annual event with a ride into Downtown Flint on…read moreSeptember 11, 12 and 13. This was a fun event for spending the afternoon supporting a great cause. I love checking out all the bikes and it is a cool place to people watch. There were over 10,000 motorcycles in the show, scores of participants in the police skills competition from several different agencies, dozens of vendors, a police escorted ride, and tens of thousands of spectators like me.

We went to see the Flint Community Players production of Sweeney Todd. The prices was reasonable…read more The size of the venue ensures every sear is a good one! The performance was spectacular. At intermission, they offer a very small snack bar. The venue is also located within a few minutes of several good restaurants.

This club was started 75 years ago in heart of Detroit. Moved to Holly in 1974. Club is has open…read morehouses every other Saturday and Sunday 12-5pm November thru January. Come see "o" scale trains and landscapes galore.

It's neat, they have talent and passion, but you feel like you are an uninvited guest in some guys…read morebasement. I have been there several times. Once and a while, a nice man who runs the candy train will talk to people. Besides that it is cold unwelcoming stares that say "stay away from my stuff!" Not kid friendly, which is odd to me.