I take my 2 y. o. granddaughter nearly every week. There are so many wonderful things to explore…read moreand learn from. They have a walking path through the woods with a natural playground and sandbox, a bird house building to watch and interactive displays, a mini zoo inside a house with small animals and activities including a treehouse. They also have weekly activities and seasonal events for elementary school kids. My granddaughter calls Briar Bush "The Animal House" and loves to put a donation in the collection box before we leave.

They were so friendly and it was a great little center to see the local wildlife and learn. We…read moredidn't get to do the whole path with a stroller but it was nice and shaded on the trail so even on a hot day it felt cooler.

its ok i was assured they will work with you regarding insurance SO Donot self pay if you have…read moreinsurance ask them to check yours for coverage,,,....Also they do not have towels upfront I am being told in case you are running out the door and forgot yours ..) lots of sand this week in indoor pool they are saying its from filter?,,, classes are good...

The Doylestown Y is very active and therefore depending on what time you select will determine how…read moredifficult it is to park. There are adult and youth activities all the time. I am a 30+ year member. I use the gym workout equipment mainly which I believe you will find very adequate. Very friendly staff. Pool hours for you to work out. Men's and ladies' changing facilities are always clean. Place to put keys and clothes in the hallway while you work out. It is very busy on the weekends and mid-late mornings because of scheduled activities. They accept Silver Sneakers which really helps seniors with offsetting costs. Enjoy getting in shape.

I visited the Michener Art Museum a few weeks ago on a Saturday when my husband and I were in…read moreDoylestown. It was my first visit, and I really loved it. The Michener isn't huge, but it's a lovely museum. It's located inside a historic 19th century prison building, which sounds like it wouldn't be beautiful - but it is beautiful: stone walls, an arched entry, a courtyard. It's named for the novelist and Doylestown resident James A. Michener, who established the endowment for the museum and donated significant funds and some paintings from his private collection to the museum, which opened in 1988. As a regional art museum, it collects both historic and contemporary American works, with a focus on the art of the Delaware Valley. Its permanent collection includes nearly 4,000 artworks, including works by famous Pennsylvanian artists. I happen to love Wharton Esherick and George Nakashima and was thrilled to see their work in the museum! I wish we'd had more time so that I can could read for a bit in the Nakashima Reading Room - don't miss it. The museum also has a small outdoor sculpture garden, a small gift shop, and a little cafe if you need a coffee. And on top of all that, their staff are friendly and helpful AND they have great exhibits! We visited for an exhibit currently at the museum - "Anila Quayyum Agha: interwoven" (I had seen her work at a gallery in Houston about a decade ago and was thrilled to find another opportunity to see her work) - but really enjoyed their permanent collection as well. A small but charming and regional art museum with an impressive and unique permanent collection and great exhibits. Definitely check it out if you're in the area!

Yes. THAT James Michener, Pulitzer prize-winning author who spun tales of far-away places. He was…read moreborn in Doylestown. Built on the site of the inhumane Bucks County Jail, not only is the art museum diverse, the grounds are fascinating. Before entering, you'll see sculptures and an imposing stone wall -- the site of the last man hanged in Bucks County. Exhibits are on one beautifully-designed level. Most of the artists and/or subjects celebrate the creativity of the region: paintings, sculptures, works that could be called "installations." With the exception of the Mona Lisa (and a few other pieces) I'm not a fan of Renaissance or religious art. Works here span the 1800s to present -- a lot of contemporary -- which may be why I soaked in everything I saw. Doylestown isn't as well known as New Hope ... but, what a charming town with beautiful old homes and good shopping. After going through the museum -- it takes an hour or so -- you may want to walk to Main Street and enjoy a coffee or spot of lunch. We lucked out and inadvertently timed our visit on the same day as Doyletown's popular art show. A stellar afternoon!

Disappointed with their sketchy and underhanded billing techniques that they promised to resolve,…read morebut left us hanging. The instructor were great and professional but the management and owners need a lesson in customer service. Harsh tone on the phone when i called to inquire about a simple lesson bill. We'll finish out but he needs to work on manners.

My 10 year old has been attending School of Rock for a year now. He loves the private lessons and…read morethe group rehearsals. His confidence has soared! Learning an instrument, playing in a band and making friends! School of Rock has been the best decision for us!

Amanda Layre gives each student her personal attention while guiding the class with gentle, caring…read moreinstruction. She believes in allowing students to express their creativity and supports their personal growth. A wonderful environment, easy to get to location with plenty of off street parking and lots of open, well lit space to work in. Doesn't get any better than this!

From the owner: My curriculum is designed to build self esteem through the creative process using fine art as the…read moremedium. The studio offers individual instruction within an art class setting for children and adults.

I took a 4 week adult wheel class. The instructor was great and I'm so happy with how my pieces…read morehave turned out so far. The other staff members I met were also very helpful. Definitely recommend!!

Staff was friendly, we spent over three hours painting and it was a lovely afternoon with a friend…read more We just walked in, there's a $10 studio fee to cover materials added to anything you purchase to paint

MY Dog was trained up at their farm . Now He is a mentor dog and goes up to the farm one a week …read more It is great he loves it Laura is really fantastic with him in the van in East Falls drop off and Pick up .

I had a terrible experience with Opportunity Barks. The City School program keeps the dogs crated…read morefor 6 of the 7 hours they are there. The 1 hour of training includes potty breaks. When I picked up my 8 month old puppy she was so desperate to pee and poo, she went on the sidewalk in front of their building. She was so thirsty she was panting and needed water immediately. I sent food but she did not eat there. To compound the problem, Communication is awful. They don't let you into the space. You stand on the sidewalk - they crack open the door and pull her in or give you the leash to take her out. You get 1 email a week with some photos and videos. They don't appear to read the form you fill out and don't discuss goals. I told them that my puppy has had training since birth, but their first video was showing me how to hold a leash. The second video was of a different dog being trained - they said my dog was tethered watching. Throughout the entire video I could hear her crying. No one attempted to soothe her at all. I provided constructive input verbally and in writing by email. Despite my bad experience at the City School, I was still interested in the Farm School. I went to the open house and they were much more transparent about what a typical day looks like there. But before the evaluation day (which is separate from the City School evaluation), they called me to say that they were cancelling the evaluation because I am not a good fit for their program. They said it had nothing to do with my dog, who is a very sweet Labrador, it is because I am not "aligned" with them. They were not willing to even listen to why I thought the Farm School would be a better fit than the City School, saying that the decision had been made "by senior management" and it is not worth wasting time talking about it. Wow!