The Piper Aviation Museum is located on the perimeter of the Piper Memorial Airport. Signage is…read morelocated along the streets showing you where the building is and you'll drive past a large but older warehouse. Museum is located on the first and second floors of the building, with the tour starting on the second. Museum is mostly handicap accessible, but space does get tight among the airplane displays. When you enter the second floor, you come right into the gift shop/admission area, and for our visit it was $12 per person to enter, which was fine. Most of the tour is self-guided, expect for a few parts where the person working that day will provide some directional context and information. Tour starts off with historical exhibits about the company, models, and people involved. This includes a handout and an informational video presentation. To be honest, this part of the tour is pretty dry and you have to be interested in planes and the company to enjoy it. On the other half of the second floor are full size trainer planes and military exhibits. The first floor has the most interesting exhibits including several airplanes. In partnership with Pennsylvania College of Technology, there is a project plane being worked on by students which is interesting. Other exhibits in this area include displays of propellers and engines. Overall, your experience in The Piper Aviation Museum is going to vary depending on your interest in planes and the company. The average sightseer could probably skip this museum.

Wish we had more time to look at everything that this museum had to offer. Beautiful planes and old…read morememorabilia from 100 years of history if you're a plane buff it's a Moscow sea.

I enjoy everything about 3 Dots. It is a welcoming space with an active community of creative,…read moreinnovative people. It's a great place to meet new people, experience art, and volunteer. I've attended many community events in the space and I hosted a small private event for a work function. We loved the atmosphere in the center of town with so many big windows. It feels alive both inside and out.

Really one of my favorite places in State College. I've enjoyed everything from Tuesdays on the…read moreTerrace to the rotating gallery installations to just hanging out in the afternoon. One of the organizations I support has had multiple events there - many small seminars and our annual exhibition and awards extravaganza. Such a unique venue and exactly the type of inclusive, welcoming spot that State College needs.

I've been here twice now- both times the drinks were good and so was the food. The bartenders are…read morefriendly and attentive. You order food at a separate window but that's okay- it comes quickly and is very good bar food. The music is a bit loud but it's a bar- that's to be expected. They have a bouncer here later in the evening. The specials are also well priced!

No, this place is complete trash. They let the riffraff there and then let the good thing customers…read morego on by because the bouncers are too dumb to recognize the difference. Honestly, I hope the bouncers get hit by a car and never recover. some bitches if they have a problem with me, they can meet me on the west side of Detroit. The food is shit. The people working there are nice behind the bar but the bouncers are complete pieces of shit so the atmosphere is overall bad. The bouncers are complete pussies can't handle something civic without someone getting pressed they can't handle it cordially I don't know why I still can't post this review, but this is some bullshit

I have been going to this dance academy off and on since the 90s -- and I believe it is the best…read moredance academy in State College for children, high schoolers, and adults! You will find anything from tap and jazz -- to ballet and modern. The dance academy has a dedicated owner (Lisa) and staff that has taught for more than 10 years. Some of the highlights include an adult advanced tap class (instructed by Stacy) with nearly 15 people in the class!

Beaver Stadium was an interesting and surprising experience. Especially as a Michigan State Alum…read moreand Spartan. The stadium is old and run down. However, for an outdoor game, it was an incredible, unforgettable experience. Despite the cold, it was an amazing day. And even better that Michigan State won in overtime. It was definitely a see of blue of all, with lots of chaos and confusion from Penn state fans about where they were sitting and how to even find their seats. But, everyone was respectful. The stadium did not have much service but thankfully the bathrooms were heated. Parking was hard and easier to park further away and walk. The outdoor hockey game was definitely a unique experience and I'm so grateful I was able to attend. I would definitely be interested to attend a football game here, but of course, only if MSU was playing. Go green!

Attended 2025 white-out game v Oregon. The white-out was definitely a bucket list experience…read more Pre-game traffic flow wasn't bad. Penn State fans were extremely nice! We felt welcomed and many of them thanked us for coming. One of the tailgaters even gave us shots and beer while walking towards the stadium. Stadium was under construction during the game. Made it harder to maneuver to some seating areas. Regardless of the construction, there aren't a lot of signs to help navigate the area. Entrance ticket didn't even have what gate to enter purchased seats purchased seats in section NA. There was a massive ramp to walk up to some of the seating sections. One escalator was available on the home side of the stadium. Some of the top level was setup on rafters. Port-potties were in place for that level also. I expected more screens around the concourse for it to be such a large stadium. Visitor side was packed with Penn State fans also. Stadium benches are tight and hard to enter and exit when rows are full. Might as well leave your phone in the car. . .service was very spotty. Parking: We stopped and purchased a parking pass at a gas station off the highway. I wouldn't recommend parking anywhere near the stadium. Parked in lot 44. Event staff helped waved you in. Our section was near a hill where people were getting stuck trying to park. Plenty of port-o-potties around and bags for trash. Once again there were no signs to help navigate in the lot. We ended up walking around the stadium because exit signs to specific areas were non-existent. There were no event staff in the lot assisting with exiting after the game. Took us over 2 hours to get out of the lot and to the street. Use the shuttles.

Super fun and friendly environment! Keep up the work guys and upgrade your Yelp site!read more

The Port was sold in 2008. The name has been changed to Moon Drive-In theater. It is open every…read morenight Memorial day - Labor Day. The food is affordable & delicious. Try the Hot-Honey wings, 6.99 doz. A 1st run double feature in 2009 is 6.00 adults, & 2.00 kids, 12 & under. The new phone # is 570-398-1018. The web site is http://moondrive-in.com

Large spacious area for an event upstairs. Vary interesting art down below in the lobby. Also down…read morestairs is a members only floor for those in the Elks Lodge Fraternity. Handicap accessible entrance through the back of the building with an elevator to get upstairs. The upstairs carpet could have been more clean, could have been vacuumed. Remnants of part glitter and trash on the floor.

Nice big room, upstairs, for events. Was there for a fundraiser dinner and it easily accommodated…read more400 over 2 hours. Smallish but serviceable kitchen. Convenient street parking and in area lots.