We brought our nieces and nephew, and they had an absolute blast. We did too. The arcade has a…read moregreat variety of games, so there's something for everyone. The mini-golf course is enormous, it feels like it never ends, which made it even more fun. There are also plenty of snack and food options to choose from. Overall, it was a great experience, and we'd definitely come back.

When it comes to mini golf, this is my fave within a 50 mile radius from LA, more specifically, the…read moreEastside. I can only say good things about my experiences putting at Camelot. It's always clean, there are many decent fast meal options, and it feels relaxing under the palm trees on springy days. Inside, you have so many options to game--from Mario Brothers to Space Invaders. You can fall down a video game rabbit hole here. Also, the bumper cars are lit up and Lazer Tag is calling all players. There's a cafeteria-style "common hall" serving up pizza, nachos, hot dogs, fries, and bevvies. Outside, the bumper boats are a refreshing way to cool down. You can see that the staff works hard at maintaining the grounds. There's always someone working on the many pools and water features when I go. Overall, the greens are in good shape. Sure, a ball may stick, but it's a game. Mulligans and astro turf hiccups are par for this course. Want to practice random kindness? If you see a bottle on the ground, feel free to recycle in the receptacle placed by the tee box. It's nice that they thought to have as many receptacles as they did. It really helps keep the place tidy. The staff is young & laid back yet attentive. One clean sweep across all 4 courses at the opening of each AM shift, however, could help keep it 100% litter-free. See, I warned you--I had nothing but good things to say about Camelot Golfland. Will be back! Once I get the go again from my Sir Lancelot to brave the journey to Anaheim, we'll return for a 6-minute tournament to ride the Go Carts like chariots.

Let's be honest, this is an indoor batting cage inside a small warehouse. Their clientele are…read morebaseball players and parents looking for practice. Prices are fair, but still on high end. 12 pitches and then pause to push button again. You'll get 5-6 sets until you have to shag balls again. Customer service will be non-existent and quite rude at times. Their job is to turn on machine, adjust height of pitching, and collect payment. They won't babysit you, go above and beyond to help, or teach you how to bat. If you need cages to take your little leaguer, club baseball, or high school athlete; look no further. Call ahead of time and ask for time slots and speed you want. They have baseball and softball size balls. It's clean as can be for a sport predominantly played outside. Bring a bat, helmet, and batting gloves! Go enjoy.

Close enough for me. Fits my needs and friendly host. We were accommodated immediately but he said…read moreit that it could be super crowded

1st Class Batting cage and training facility. Lessons are fair in price and they have lessons for…read morehitting, pitching, arm care, throwing mechanics, etc. They also do speed and agility training.

From the owner: Gamers Only Training Center is a sports and fitness facility dedicated to creating full-circle…read moreathletes of all ages and skill levels.

My daughter has been working with Coach Jamie since she was 7 years old. She is 12 now and I can't…read moreexpress how instrumental coach Jamie has been in her development, both mental and physical. I highly recommend Dub Training. Both Coach Jamie and Coach Savannah (who has worked with my daughter as well) have given her the skills and confidents she needs to be a better softball player.

From the owner: Specializing in hitting and slapping lessons, DubTraining empowers athletes to feel confident both…read moreon and off the field. By appointment only.

This is a fast-paced moving sports world, and coming here is always a plus. Is this gonna be…read moreroutine it might be for some, but for my daughter, I feel it's best to bring her once in a while for a change of scenery. Give her a little recharge and regroup! There's so many different players that show up. It's a great challenging vibe!! They offer a wide variety of training you can check out online or try to get the attention of the many staff around that are understandably busy. It does get pretty packed, and parking out the gate seems best! There's a store for merchandise. Restrooms available

If you are looking for an awesome softball trainer, Jen Schroeder, a UCLA alumnae, and her team…read morehave an intense, result-oriented workshop. My daughter is almost 11-years and although the 2-hr workshop leaves her exhausted, she enjoys it. This is meant for competitive young ladies who plan to continue catching with travel teams, high school, and into college (I hope!). I just wish Jen had a shop closer to the Northern LA area but her training sessions are worth the drive. We also take batting lessons from Jen's dad, Mike. He has a keen eye and knows how to get his student to show results. You won't be disappointed.

The Yorba Linda Veterans Park is a peaceful location in the heart of Yorba Linda where our local…read morecommunities come together to honor the selfless sacrifices of our nation's heroes, inspiring those that come visit a tremendous feeling of gratitude for our heroes.

Yorba Linda Veteran Park is small "park" tucked between the elementary school is a peaceful and…read moremeaningful place for the community. It has open space to walk, a soccer field and a baseball area along with a touching area dedicated to honoring those who served. There's ample parking spaces. Needless to say, good intentions to stop by during Memorial Day weekend.

Any day is a beautiful day at this park - despite how bad the team is…read more Tickets can get really affordable. We went on a Friday night close the third base for about $30. Great deal! Parking is convenient here. Theres a variety of food here; it can be hit or miss with food, so do your scanning first before committing. A lot to see at the park. Fans are spirited and fun.

My 9-year-old nephew came all the way from Nebraska and was having the time of his life at an…read moreAngels game. At one point, he joined in with a group of kids who were taking their shirts off and cheering from another section. He couldn't figure out how to get up there, so he joined in from his own seat. A staff member immediately told him to put his shirt back on because the kids in the other section were supposedly "protesting something." My nephew wasn't protesting anything. He wasn't causing a disturbance, using inappropriate language, bothering other fans, or doing anything other than acting like an excited 9-year-old at a baseball game. What really bothered me was the explanation I received afterward. When I questioned why my nephew was singled out while the larger group continued doing the exact same thing, I was told it would be "bad PR" to stop them. So let me get this straight: it would be bad PR to address a larger group, but it's okay to single out a 9-year-old child who was simply having fun? If there was a rule being violated, then it should have been enforced consistently. If there wasn't, then my nephew should have been left alone to enjoy the game like everyone else. Instead, a child was embarrassed in front of the people around him because he was the easiest person to confront. He's 9 years old. He's from Nebraska. He loves baseball. He was excited to be there and wanted to be part of the energy in the stadium. That's it. Angel Stadium should be a place where kids can make memories, not where they're singled out for doing the same thing everyone else is doing.