Excellent entertainment! Great movies, good food selection, and and at a reasonable price, a must…read moresee!

Great place to catch a double feature. I love the food court. Its a great deal on two movies…read more fun for the whole family and friends. I like going early and letting the kids run around finding other kids to play with.

Center the Void…read more First opened in 1928 as the "Capitol Theater," this building just oozes history and charm in the quaint little suburb of Williamsport, PA. It has undergone many changes and remodels over the years, but the interior still retains that old school charm with an element of modern luxurious, like AC. We attended a graduation here for the Pennsylvania College of Technology and it was a pleasant experience. Despite the almost full house, the AC never let up and kept the place a nice cool temp the entire time. And the seats were fine, as In don't recall fussing about in my chair too much. The only bad thing about this place is the lack of a dedicated parking lot, as you'll have to fight for street parking, or go to one of the parking garages a few blocks away (free on weekends). Otherwise, it's a great venue to catch a live show, and their marquee seemed quite full on the outside of the building.

I noticed all of the reviews for the CAC were 8+ years old, and they've gone through so many…read morechanges since then. The CAC is a wonderful asset in Williamsport and the larger community. Not only is it a beautiful, historic building, but they bring a variety of performances to the area. Their newest director, Jim Dougherty, and his team have done an excellent job of bringing much larger and appealing acts than were previously coming through. The variety is noticeably improved, bringing more people in the door to appreciate the venue. It's amazing to see a historic theater host everything from the Williamsport Symphony Orchestra to the Mean Girls Musical to a Pink Floyd tribute band to a country singer to a Bluey show to comedians. We are so fortunate to have this venue in north central PA.

The Taber Museum is a hidden gem. Parking is the back of the building with entrances both in the…read moreback and front of the building. Admission was $9.50, but there are discounts available. This area also houses the gift shop and the first few exhibits that include various historical items and paintings. Don't judge the museum based on this part. The museum is spread across two floors and is handicap accessible. The first floor has exhibits about Indian tribes, sawmills, local life including time period recreations of parlors, bed rooms, and school rooms. A lot of effort was put into these exhibits, and include hands on activities for children including one that involves dress up. This museum also stands out as it has many actual artifacts from the period on display. Towards the back of the first floor are exhibits about Lycoming Counties participation in various wars, the area's fire fighters including antique equipment, and a whole room discussing the county in the 20th Century. There is also a full-size general store, information about the area's canals, and the history of various towns names. This floor alone is more than most museums offer. The bottom floor houses two rooms: The Shempp Model Train Collection and the Hall of Farming, Crafts, and Industry. The Industry Hall has various exhibits discussing wood working, milling, blacksmithing, and Lycoming engines to name a few. These are also well presented, with large exhibits including an blacksmiths shop and two Lycoming engines. The Shempp Model Train Collection could be the most impressive display in the whole museum. A HUGE collection spanning all different eras and gauges, including many rare models. Two large train displays can also be started by button, with other buttons controlling features in the scenes such as gates. Coming here for the trains alone is worth it. Overall, I can't recommend a visit to the Taber Museum enough. It's very well executed with interesting exhibits at a reasonable price. This could be one of the best museums that's a hidden gem in Pennsylvania.

After looking at the website and asking other yelpers for info I decided to go on a trip to…read morewilliamsport. Looked on Yelp and then google maps to get basic info, then check the county tourism website for specific info. as it turns out the Lycoming County Historical Society & Taber Museum are in the same building. Admission was 5.00/pp or 4.00 with AAA discount. It was a large building with different exhibits that explained all about life in the area, from prehistory to modern times. There was info from native american times, the revolutionary war, civil war, lumber era and modern times. There were literally hundreds if not thousands of artifacts and objects from the past. It was a self guided tour that was fairly interesting (to me.) We spent about an hour or so there, checking everything out, reading plaques, looking at paintings (both local and national) and taking pictures. There were several other families visiting the same day. There is also a very large train section in the downstairs part. Im not much or a train guy, but it was pretty neat. Children would certainly have a great time there.

Rogue River is a fantastic used bookstore in downtown Williamsport. There are always new titles on…read morethe shelves and I have yet to leave the store without making a purchase. They offer a wide variety of topics and most of the books are in great condition. They also carry used cds, broadsides, and local artwork.

This past Friday July 3, finally after driving by this museum forever; finally decided to stop and…read morebeat the heat. The museum is smaller, very reasonable priced and packed with a lot of history on little league and softball . In my opinion, this museum is good for everyone, that loves baseball. Interactive exhibits, spilt into 6 innings. Fun facts: Carl Stotz founder of Little League 1940, and 1989 challenger division was formed.

This is a small museum but a fantastic display of the history of Little League Baseball and…read moreSoftball. My 17-year old son and I visited here on a Sunday morning in early July 2025 when it was not crowded at all. First, be sure to look at the outside field (Lamade Stadium) where the LL World Series is broadcast in mid-August. Second, the museum clearly explains the origins of Little League from Carl Stotz's 1939 vision to give young boys an opportunity to play baseball with the support of many volunteers and community leaders. Third, I did not know the Little League Softball World Series is played in Greenville, NC. Fourth, there's an interactive section where young kids can experience a simulation of catching a baseball, sprint from home plate to first base with a recorded time, and chase 3 grounders in a timed exercise. Overall, the experience of visiting takes about an hour or less. If you are a history buff who likes baseball, or know someone who played in Little League, this museum is well worth your time!

Classic Minor League ballpark with that small town feel! Standard ballpark food with ok…read moreprices...hot dogs $3, bottle water $3, 20 oz. bottled soda $6, beer varies on brand, but is in the $5-10 area (unless it's "Thirsty Thursday", then it's only $3!)

Great place to see a game. Tonight they face off against State College. Every year some of these…read moreguys get drafted for the pros.

I finally had time to look back at our summer photos and wanted to document our trip to Bowman…read moreField for the 2025 MLB Classic. This has to be one of the coolest experiences we've ever had! Bowman Field only seats about 2,400 people, and tickets to the MLB Classic are extremely limited -- reserved mostly for Little League players (child plus two additional tickets per player), their families, media, and volunteers. That means very few tickets are available to the public, so being able to attend truly felt like a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. They had shuttle buses running from several areas in Williamsport, taking fans directly to the stadium. From the outside, Bowman Field looks tiny compared to most MLB stadiums, but that's part of its charm. We were lucky enough to be seated in the deck area, just to the right of first base, with a perfect view of the field. The deck is open seating and first come, first serve -- but we managed to snag seats right up front! There's no alcohol on site, but the food options were pretty good. I did have a small scare with some wasps trying to eat my funnel cake fries, but otherwise, it was a great experience. When I say the stadium is small -- it's tiny. You're so close to the players, and there's even a walkway right above where we were sitting where you can see them coming in and out. A few kids near us were diving over tables trying to catch foul balls -- it was hilarious and scary to watch. At one point, Lindor threw a ball right to us and YES, we caught it and gave it to our kids! We actually caught a few balls throughout the game and shared them with the other children around us. Overall, it was such a fun, unique, and once-in-a-lifetime experience -- something we'll remember forever.

The recent reonovations are clear and you can see this place is essentially brand new. It's small,…read moreand that fact that the MLB plays here once a year during the Little League World Series makes this a tiny ~2500 person park that would be SO cool to see a MLB team play at. The beer selection is awful. Even for a ballpark. Most have at least one or two offerings that aren't from the big three. But not here. Not even Yuenlueng!? WTH? Seats are fine, though the covered bleacher seats are too short and plastic isn't that great for a full inning game. The pricing to see the Crosscutters MiLB team is great at under $10 for every seat in the place. Employees were friendly enough. The guys walking around (or one guy specifically) walking around selling beers was SO annoying (and in such a small ballpark you see/hear him always) that I left early. Stop yelling, no one cares, and literally everyone ignored him yet he was undeterred. Though he should have been. So go see a MLB game here if you can score a ticket. And aside from the historical significance of it being the second oldest MiLB ballpark in the U.S. I don't think it's anything that great.

Fun five star ....nice place clean and very friendly had a lot of fun my friend and I ...can't wait…read moreto go back soon ....my friend from Florida is coming in and we're going there again !!