Muncie Brew fest! Great day and beautiful weather. Thank you for wonderful time and my first time…read morein Muncie. The building is very old, but well kept. They have so many rooms with different features on the walls. Old features like you would see in a cathedral. The event was crowded but not overly crowded. You were able to get through the fest in 1 1/2 hours. There was about 20 vendors to taste. I didn't know Indiana had so many breweries. We didn't eat in the area. I looked but couldn't find anything that sounded good. We wanted something different than a burger at the ale house. I look forward to exploring more of Indiana. After 4 years there is allot to see and do here in Indiana.

This is a beautiful venue. We didn't know this place existed. Would definitely like to come here,…read morejust to check out the building itself. We love the painting/murals.......wow! Doesn't feel like we're in Muncie for sure. Thanks for hosting the Muncie Brewfest, would do this again next time. Again, surprise (maybe it was in Muncie) of the outcome. Glad to be part of this. Thank you #YelpIndy.

I do not know how this place is ran since the original owner who died had it ? However, when he had…read moreit he used people to make a good profit from the business without even paying them anything for their help. He was a rude and arrogant individual who was an opportunist. I only hope the new management is better at it than he was.

The Key Palace is alive and Rockin! Check out their schedule online. Small town worth the trip…read moreto a great small venue. Lots of blues history, now expanding genres.

First time here. Went to swe The Drowsy Chaperone. My husband's daughter was in the play. I loved…read morethe theater. It's very rustic and they had a tiny bar and concession stand. Very cute. There is a parking lot, fyi.

It is said that theatre people are the best people. The actors and volunteers at Anderson's…read moreMainstage Theatre are prime examples. Everyone is talented and passionate. No matter the skill level, if you're willing to show up, do the work, and give of yourself to bring the performing arts to the community- this is your place. The performances often sell out and for good reason. The passion of everyone involved shines through to make great performances and bring a community together. Performances are put on spring through fall. The 2019 season will be ending with Jekyll and Hyde opening Halloween night. For tickets go to: https://tickets.vendini.com/ticket-software.html?t=tix&e=2e7d853b5b7835e857d7c1d1fee76cc3&vqitq=d0a829e6-a7f0-436d-b6ab-298cd2897da3&vqitp=01c9bf89-9f91-47cd-a931-0d98e99c7c15&vqitts=1570456794&vqitc=vendini&vqite=itl&vqitrt=Safetynet&vqith=ed335b98a73d47672586dfba8a319bee

We went to a concert last night at the Paramount Although this was not our first time there, I am…read morestill amazed and thankful that this historic building was restored. All the artwork, the lighting and the historic vibe are like taking a step back in time. They serve adult beverages and show treats. You can take them to your seat The seats are new and comfortable. You don't miss any creature comfort by being in this restored building The staff, made up of volunteers are helpful and greet you with a smile It is a nice evening out. Will we go back, 21 miles from home? You betcha

Amazing!!! Beautiful theatre!!! Staff was friendly and parking is easy!! Seats were comfy and not a…read morebad seat in the house!!

A great little theater company with very progressive board who allows trendy and cutting edge work.read more

A great group and good time. I have lived in Kokomo for years and have not heard of KCT until I…read morecaught the King and I. I urge people to catch their shows as It was a wonderful time.

Local Wabash entrepreneur, Mark Honeywell founded the Honeywell Foundation. The Honeywell Arts and…read moreEntertainment Center was built in 1952 funded largely by the Foundation. Expansion of the facility was completed in the 1990's. The art deco facade of the building is packed with character. I loved the architecture. A sculpture with a quiet fountain stands outside the entrance. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Inside the entrance are paintings and memorabilia honoring the Honeywell family. The building houses a theater, a classic 1950's gymnasium, meeting rooms and even a restaurant. Art is displayed on the walls. The facility offers performances, movies and other cultural events throughout the year. Tours of the facility are available. Parking lots surround the facility. This is a fabulous facility for the small town of Wabash.

What a beautiful venue! Parking here was a total breeze. They could have better signage…read moreinside--it's a bit of a mess trying to figure out where concessions are and where restrooms are. Additionally, the staff working the merch table was doing cash-only sales which deterred several potential customers (including me).

For those of us living in Indy, going to the theatre can be an expensive proposition. While Indy…read morehas lots of mighty fine theatre groups, it's always the true indie groups that I most appreciate. While the quality of a production may be less on occasion, there's a passion that I just adore and I really appreciate people doing stage work for the love of the work (though I do also appreciate it when they make a living doing so). Duck Creek Center for the Arts is a relatively new group out of Elwood, Indiana. Elwood is a small community located about an hour north of Indy and actually exists in both Madison and Tipton counties. Duck Creek Center was founded in 2018 as a non-profit, educational organization "for the purpose of promoting the performing and visual arts in North-Central Indiana" utilizing live performances, theatrical productions, outdoor concerts, and other opportunities to provide high quality entertainment to the local community. The Duck Creek Center will also be a home to instruction in theater, dancing, music, painting, pottery, sculpture and many other creative arts. Early on, Duck Creek received a generous donation of the old Duck Creek-Boone Elementary School by a local family and it is planned to use this location as the organization's home after extensive renovations and upgrades are completed. This Center will also be used as a community center for reunions, weddings and other special events. Duck Creek-Boone Elementary School closed its doors in 1990. For nearly 30 years, the 1950-built school slowly began to crumble. The old school and 11 acres is being revived and transformed. The Duck Creek Center for the Arts is well under way to becoming a destination location for those with a passion for the arts and quality entertainment. Students of all ages will be able to take classes in dance, music, painting, pottery, theater, photography, film and other artistic forms. "The Duck" will also be available to the community for special events. Currently, Duck Creek is utilizing the historic Elwood Opera House for its 2022 stage season that just began with Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap. It was an emotional premiere as the production had been originally cast with a local pastor and his wife in featured roles. The pastor passed away due to a car accident not long ago, however, multiple members of his family continued to be involved in the production including one of his sons as technical director for the production. Duck Creek dedicated the production to him. Tickets for this season's productions are only $10 - which I consider amazing when you look at the costs at some Indy theatres. You can get a season pass for a mere $30 and see five productions - The Mousetrap, Alice @ Wonderland, Macbeth, Murder on the Orient Express, and The Man Who Came to Dinner. All but Macbeth are slated for the Elwood Opera House, while Macbeth will be in Elwood's Callaway Park. There is much to love about the Duck Creek Center for the Arts, though they continue to be early in their visioning and in bringing that vision to life. As I prepare for a special outreach event here in Elwood, I'm learning more about the community and it has been very cool to learn about the Duck Creek vision for improving options for the arts in north central Indiana.

Wow! This is such a beautiful and modern performance hall. It's so bright and airy in the lobby,…read moreand spacious and comfortable in the performance hall. There is even a set of seats behind the stage -- I've never seen that before. It's almost like being in a theatre-in-the-round. We have been here for a choral concert, as well as a student film festival, and both times our experience was phenomenal. The sound is excellent no matter where you sit.

A beautiful space to see and hear live, acoustic music! I perform in concert halls around the world…read moreand after performing in this one tonight I must admit; this one is special. My group is a brass quintet, and the acoustics were excellent. I imagine it would sound great for other ensembles as well. The hall also features behind-the-performer seating--always a fan, especially when it doesn't mess with the sound in a negative way. Members of the Anderson University community are very fortunate to have such a wonderful new addition to their campus.

This place is beautiful and a great place to see a concert…read more While there isn't a parking lot for this place, there is valet parking and a parking garage within a short walk. All the volunteers were very friendly. I wish they had more food options but they did have a well-stocked bar!

We have started going here every year to watch the performance of The Nutcracker and we enjoy the…read moreupscale feel. There are different selections of seating arrangements. We enjoyed our view this year in the balcony, however, it was a spot where small children were dancing around as they were seemingly too young for such a long performance. We may go back to box seats for next season! The ticket booth was great and helped locate our tickets when my email decided to blitz out!