I will be first to say this place when we pulled in I doubted we would enjoy it. I saw a lot of…read morelittle kids and we had a 2nd grader with us. I guess I am spoiled with a hometown children's museum of play.. I am so glad we went in to give it a chance, the employees here are wonderful. Very welcoming. The exhibits are diverse and many hands on touch this or that ability. There were some dated videos of the Appalachian culture but honestly it gave it an appeal and definitely a time gone by. The exhibits and explanation of the Manhattan project were very interesting. All of us walked away learning a lot about oak ridge and that era around world war 2. We spent a good two hours in the museum and didn't read it all, we happened to be walking in right before a school group of 30 little kids and parents. Initially it was loud but there was enough space that we didn't have to be around all the chaos real little kids bring. Some of the exhibits were geared for smaller kids but our 2nd grader had no problem enjoying the experience. I mean who doesn't love a "doll house" that has two levels, For the price and exhibits I would suggest it to anyone especially if you have a history buff in your family.

Pulling in, it's an old school and it doesn't look very big. You walk inside and are greeted by an…read moreattendant and a big bear off to the left. They have a small gift shop with stuffed animals, patches and small things. If your disabled, don't worry about steps..they have ya covered with ramps throughout the museum. As you walk through it's very well put together. The farm room where the children can grab a basket and grab the plastic apples out of the tree on the wall and make their own dinner plate out if magnetized pictures of foods. They have a pretty big life-sized doll house, which was very cool along with old relics of dolls etc from different eras. They have a water room where the kids can send floating boats down a make believe lock at the dam. At the end, they have a train room that is pretty cool with towns all lit up and a train going throughout them.. very cool place. Very neat place. $8.00 for adults $7.00 for seniors aged 62+ and children under 3 are free.

Very good actors . I recommend getting TOUCHED . They are crazy and wait for your reaction to their…read morecrazy actions

Great maze, good length, fun makeup and characters. A good mix of sights, jumps, squeezes and even…read moresmells. Some really great make-up and costumes. We paid for fast passes and that was worth it. I'm glad they had lights in the corn maze. I heard people got lost in there previous years. Overall a fun experience.

This place needs to be condemned or sold to an owner who wants to update the putt putt courses,…read morelandscape, rebuild the bridges and repair the broken arcade machines. Frankly, the course is slightly dangerous with nails raised on the wood bridge and some planks close to deterioration. Sad that this place used to have batting cages and a driving range and a fun pizza place to take the kids

3 18 hole courses. We played the Brown "difficult " course. Water features were empty and appeared…read moreto have been for some time. Wooden bridges and walkways were severely deteriorated. Greens were very worn and needed repair. Overall, the place suffered from a lack of upkeep. 5:30pm on a Friday and we were the only ones there. Apparently needs a new management team. Facility looks ignored

Good history of science and technology. I actually learned the concept of what it takes to keep us…read moresafe and comfortable.

Part history museum, science museum, and children's museum. There's a little something for everyone…read moreat the American Museum of Science & Energy. The museum tells the story of Oak Ridge's role in World War II and the top secret Manhattan Project. The way the museum is laid out tells the story in a chronological way where you'll begin by learning about how Oak Ridge came to be, its role in the war, and its role in nuclear research in the years since the hydrogen bomb was first dropped over Japan. Plan to spend about 2 hours here depending on how hands on you want to be. As you progress through the musuem it becomes more hands on and reminiscent of a children's museum where you can get hands on with science theories. The space has multiple exhibits, an introduction video, and gift shop. On certain days/times a bus tour is offered to the plant sites that will also include admission to the museum but I was not visiting on one of those days but would like to check it out if Im ever in the area on the right day.

Operated by the town of Greenback, this gem of a museum is a showcase of the area's past. I love…read morethat places like this exist. I wonder how often historical items are stored in an attic and discarded or sold by family when someone passes. Displaying them for citizens and visitors to admire, reminisce and learn about is a far better outcome. Notable items include a stone foot-washing block from a local church, antique washing machines, phonographs, photos and side-saddles, all local items. The museum isn't very big but most of the items are very interesting. The docents are friendly and happy to help explain and answer questions. Have lunch at the old drugstore next store and then walk over to the museum, as long as you're there Thursday, Friday or Saturday 10-2.

The Sweetwater Heritage Museum is wonderful. It is small but everything you will see there is so…read morememorable and so well presented. I am so proud to be a resident of Sweetwater and to recommend this delightful museum.

This was a very small place, but very interesting. I did see many different artifacts from the past…read morethat best represented the town of Sweetwater.

I was here recently as a guest of a corporate event, and I was pleased. The staff is, in a word,…read moreefficient. And I mean that as a compliment. From what I understand, this event required very little planning on the side of the corporation. The staff took over and absolutely made it work. The buffet was above standard. I'm not talking "omg bistro gourmet fantastic," BUT...I had the pot roast AND the salmon lol. And yum to both. The space itself is probably very close to your mental image of a country club. Classic to the point of almost being chic again. I can't speak to general membership here, but if you're hosting an event, go for it. Very little effort on your end with delightful results. There was lots of praise among fellow guests.

It's a treat to go their. We go as often as we can. Our favorite is Ginny's. The food is fantastic…read moreand their soup chef should get a medal as big as a soup bowl. Best soup anywhere. It's the place where we have our celebrations. The special events are noteworthy, too.

Great fun party for 7yr birthday today. Adults joined in and had a blast. If you are looking for…read moresomething different it's a fun time. Protection and water soluble paints help a ton. Any that gets on clothes will come out in the wash. You get a small canvas to put on the wall but after you start all are game for the paint attacks. They have squirt bottles, spray bottles and paint balls to throw and brushes. But never saw any brushes used this visit.