I love boarding here!!! I got my dog trained here as well. He was a pretty nervous puppy but seeing…read morehim go through training and watching his confidence grow was absolutely worth it! He's great both on and off leash. They offer touch up sessions as well as a free one after the training to help everyone get better adjusted. I've now boarded him here several times and he loves it! I get tons of pics of him and he's always having a great time

My daughter is a perennial participant and has enjoyed the welcoming, supportive and inclusive…read moreenvironment of the leadership, counselors and other staff and attendees.

Went here and was awful. First of all the coddling I received was god awful. Rule of three is…read moreinsane and we can't fill our own water bottles. Also I got bullied and isolated A LOT and the counselors didn't do anything except shush me. The vegetarian food is BELOW subpar and when I sent a letter home telling my mother about it I was pulled aside and told off. The sleeping rules are cumbersome. Was totally ignored most of the time and generally felt pretty down about everything. Counselors were rather mean. All in all a very very bad place for kids unless they are bullies or conformists. Also vegans beware. Was not asked permission before they filmed a TikTok and now my face is out there

Infinity taekwondo is amazing, the whole team is super supportive. My kids love it! My son is…read moreopening up more and gaining confidence in his own voice. And my daughter's fitness level has never been better!

Master Rhoades and his team of instructors are the best. They teach the kids respect, discipline. I…read morehighly recommend this place

To a certain extent, this review has haunted me. By that, I mean I've written it in my head…read moremultiple times in the middle of the night, I've started it over several times because it was not possible to include the names of each and every wonderful person and the service each of them provided and how they profoundly impacted the life of my family. There just aren't enough characters available in a review to tell you how important this service is or how each of us was changed by it. So for months it's been sitting in my drafts, but I finally decided to rewrite this review and try to make it as informational as possible. It started back in the hospital when the hospital arranged for us to talk to representatives from several hospices. Hospice Brazos Valley sent out a woman from the Bryan office who was lovely and respectful to my father and answered all my family's questions. She provided us with their book that ended up being a very useful guide that I read through several times, got our contact information and arrangements were made very quickly to have my father transferred back home by ambulance the next day. I was contacted by Wilbea Medical Equipment (through hospice), who came out and set up everything we needed before my father was discharged and trained me on how to use all the medical equipment. They were also patient as I took notes and repeated things so I could also train my other family members in how to operate the equipment as well. Honestly, they thought of everything. Several hours after my father was home, an intake nurse came and explained the process to us, made sure we had contact information, signs to post outside for having certain equipment and oxygen on site, another copy of their guide and literally went through every service and every question we could possibly have. My mother and I were also trained in how to administer medications we hadn't seen outside of the hospital before. We were given a schedule for nurses and home health aides to come out and care for my father and train us how to care for him between visits. As he rapidly declined, they quickly adapted to a more frequent schedule without us having to ask or advocate for his needs. They brought everything we needed as we needed it, including ways to administer medications when my father could no longer swallow. They were gentle with both my father and my family, and I do believe a community based organization like Hospice Brazos Valley has to be the definition of angels walking among us. This entire process didn't cost my family anything, which was hard to wrap my head around as everything had cost so much the prior 9 months. So it was fascinating to suddenly have supplies being provided if we ran low and not having to argue with offices over bills or coverage or make another run to Walgreens. The guide had so much information, I was glad to have my own copy to read in the middle of the night by my father's hospital bed. It included contact information for all their locations, a thorough breakdown of all the stages of hospice, how your loved one transitions and what each one means. It also contained a list of tasks to help get your loved one's affairs in orders, a page of local contacts for funeral homes, contact and explanations of home health aides and what they do, contacts for volunteers who could sit with your loved one if you had an appointment to attend, bereavement counselling and so much more. It was the most useful, tangible thing I held during the entirety of 2022 and I can't even explain to you how many resources I researched during that year once my father was diagnosed in early January. Their contact phone number handled everything, they even had stickers to put around the house so nobody would panic and not know who to call. When we had to first administer morphine, when we needed a message sent to a nurse, when we had a question about a service, it was the same number for all of it and the staff on the phone was equally as amazing as the staff that I dealt with in person. This included a middle of the night emergency we had, if we had needed a doctor or ambulance dispatched, and the first call when my father passed away. They did an excellent job preparing my family and I for each step as my father rapidly declined, and handled each of us very differently. I will never forget how kind they were to my mother or how many of my questions they answered privately because they could see the different needs each of us had. They really serviced my entire family, not just my father, in ways you cannot attach a cost to. The simple fact is, this was the most traumatic 9 days of my life. However, I can't think of a single thing Hospice Brazos Valley could have done differently to make it better, but I can definitely think of many, many ways they could have made it worse if they weren't so prepared and so compassionate. They earn every bit of these 5 stars and more.

Hospice Brazos Valley will always hold a very special place in my heart. I recently lost my father…read moreafter a long battle with cancer. During his last months of life, Hospice Brazos Valley tended to him at our home (Thank you, Kelly and Kalyn!). The care he received was excellent. The nurses were always respectful, efficient, kind, and prepared. They communicated well with each other, so nothing ever fell through the cracks. Hospitals could learn a lot from them. The day of my father's death, Kelly guided us through all that was necessary. I can't imagine what we would've done without her. I will forever be grateful for the care they gave my father and our family.

What a fun place for family's and adults looking for something fun to do. Took my kids here while…read morethe wife was home sick!! The staff was nice, the place is clean and well kept. They have adult beverages for all your needs. Can't wait to come here with the wife and no kids and enjoy a date night..

We just went for lunch. It was a fun people watching place, lots of younger kids as well as college…read morestudents and families. Cornhole, ping pong and golf.

My daughter started with Shellie after already having had a little bit if training, but Shellie…read morehelped her build on her float swim float which she lacked.

It was an entertaining escape room but people should know that the percentages to escape are low,…read moreand they are not geared for younger children.

This is the fifth of a set of five reviews we are writing for Yelp, for the escape rooms we did on…read morea short sojourn to San Antonio and College Station in Texas. A short introduction to this set of reviews is included with our review for Komnata Quest. College Station itself is home to two escape room businesses, and we decided to give Padlock Games' Masquerade a go right before leaving Aggieland. We had wanted to do the Masquerade room a year ago, when our daughter first arrived in College Station, but term was out, so we couldn't fit their hours into our schedule. Although parties and murder mysteries were common themes among the games we played, this was the only masquerade (the good kind!) themed escape room we had found along our route, so we were thrilled that we managed to book a slot this trip. We paid for the whole room, which was a four-person minimum charge, but even with just the three of us playing, it came to less per person than an average room in a bigger city. Parking was free, as parking is outside of college property, and it was the perfect day to do an escape room because it was raining. There was already another group playing either Kidnapped or Secret Study when we arrived to play Masquerade, and they sounded like they were having a blast, so our sense of anticipation was heightened at once. The lobby was very Insta-friendly, with antique keys and the like adorning the walls, although the facility itself seemed smaller than the other businesses we had been to. It looked as though Andrea, our cheerful and friendly game mistress, was actually hosting at least two of the three games at her reception desk. But they certainly made good use of the space they had to provide a set of compelling and riveting puzzles in a well-designed challenge. The story was straightforward enough: having been invited to a masquerade dinner party, we arrive to discover our hostess had just been murdered. We had to discover the name of her murderer as well as find the key to leave the party in an hour. The look of the room was likely inspired by the Phantom of the Opera and the Great Gatsby. It was lit as a dinner party should be, and filled with everything a masquerade ball would have. The puzzles were some of the most original we've seen - and, no surprise, really, because Padlock Games primary clientele would be college groups and, perhaps, families arriving for graduation. The room was spacious and the sophisticated layout complemented the hoity-toity soiree air of the game. We would have been quite comfortable including our wheel-chair bound grandparents, in fact. We did feel at times that there were more red herrings than puzzles - but that may actually have to do with us being distracted by the décor of the room rather than it being any kind of deliberate misdirection. There were also more hardware store locks than we wanted to play with - but we, erm, didn't actually get to the point of actually needing to play with them much! What's the best part about losing to a room? Going through all the puzzles with our game host and seeing the game host stumble on the puzzles, of course! For us, beating the room is only one way to play an escape room. In the event of the room winning, we always enjoy talking with our game hosts and seeing how we missed the most obvious clues. It's always great when the game host gives us due credit for puzzles solved and is able to laugh with us when the room proves even more sneaky than all of us combined. Masquerade is comparatively low-tech, and required a fair bit of paper and pencil work, but the best puzzle was galvanic! There were not very many locks at all, but each puzzle took a good while to work out, and if Andrea had not been as attentive as she was in providing very much needed clues - even while monitoring at least one other game, we would have been totally lost. As it were, she was en pointe with every request for a hint. We had to wait five minutes between hints, but it was part of the game, and this system was new to us, so it worked out. To top it off, our photos were great! Padlock Escape Games' Facebook page was updated last 5 December 2020, so we just missed being part of their album to date, but we loved our photos with their props, and we left feeling as chuffed as if we had won the game. Our escape room experience in College Station certainly measured well against the more high-tech and more expensive games we've played. We're so sorry we didn't have enough time to play their other games!

El Castillo Learning Center is a wonderful childcare facility. They actually provide a…read moreChristian-based curriculum. The children do a lot of hands-on activities and role-play activities. The staff is also very caring and very attentive.