Nice people - Reasonable price - Close to campground…read more It's the right amount of time for the price. We almost got dizzy because the track was so small. Overall it's a quick place to take the kids (small and large) for a few mins of fun.

Taking a little break from the campground festivities, Sweetie and I took a couple of the younger…read morecousins down here. She had never been on a go cart and it had been years, probably decades, for me. It's a little place, but luckily it wasn't busy when we got there on a Saturday afternoon. We drove by Friday and Saturday evening and it was packed. The staff were friendly, and gave us a little spiel before we drove. Prices are reasonable, $8 for about 10 minutes, which is enough to wear some folks out. Most of us went back for another run since no one was waiting to try next. The cars vary in age but are all about the same speed. It'd be nice to go faster on the straights, but floor it through the corners and you'll have a good ride. I would go back if we are in the area again, but I may have to search out bigger, faster tracks closer to home.

Have been a camper for over 4 years and loved it every time. There is a reason people cry when they…read moreare too old

Camp Tecumseh has great facilities and a legacy serving generations of kids and adults through…read morenumerous traditional camp activities and leadership events. I especially like the leadership center for organization retreats and the outdoor challenge course activities.

The parish offices of Saint Charles Borromeo Catholic Church are housed in this building which was…read moreSaint Charles School until it closed in 2009. The school building which holds their offices lies next to the church, not to be confused with the smaller building in between them which, I assume, is the former parish office. The smaller building is marked with clear instructions on the glass of the entryway to go next door to the school to visit the parish office. To enter the school, there is a front entrance at the street as well as an entrance from the parking lot. The main office is just to the right as you come in the front doors. I loved visiting this building. While I was sad to learn it is no longer a school, it's nice that it is being used and well-kept. I love the brick and architecture. As I waited sitting on a bench in the hall, I half expected a sister to come around the corner and tell me to get to class. Being here evoked memories of my own Catholic elementary schools where I attended. The library inside was a comfortable environment complete with actual chalkboards on the wall. Father Adam was kind, helpful, and had a great sense of humor. I highly recommend that you meet with him for any spiritual guidance or questions of the faith. I got a glimpse of the gymnasium when I walked down another hall to use the ladies' room. Both rooms also took me back to another time. To me, this is what a school should look like. The entire building gave me a sense of calm and safety as I had felt in grade school and added to my nostalgia. I imagined all the children that once walked these halls. Adding to the feeling of being shot back to second grade, I did get a bit lost in the hallways with all of the different entryways and hallways. I nearly exited out the loading dock ramp instead of the parking lot entrance, but that added to the fun of always losing my way in my own school as a small child.

Love this store!! My daughter and I had so much fun making our creations!! The ladies are very…read moreinformative, creative and so encouraging! Atmosphere is very relaxing and you just want to stay and create all day! Definitely going back soon! Highly recommend to all ages!

This park is the gem of this sleepy little town in northern Indiana. There are a couple baseball…read morefields, a nice community center, and covered pavilions. There is also a paved path that goes through/around the park.

Twin Lakes School Corporation needs more taxpayer…read moreinvolvement and media scrutiny.

This is the place to worship God! This is the place that is…read moretrue to the scriptures! This is the place that will make you feel welcome and include you in the community of believers! This is the place that will teach your kids the story of Jesus and give them strong biblical principles! This is the place that has a strong, exciting program for women, youth and seniors! This is the place that has something for everyone! Listen to the sermons of minister, Solomon David, at www.bachelorcreek.com and you will want to hear more. Come and grow with us.

If you've been following my reviews for any length of time, then you likely know by now that I…read morefancy myself to be a devotee of labyrinths. I seldom, if ever, skip a chance to visit a new one and that's what led me to discover Rochester, Indiana's labyrinth at the Geneva Center. The Geneva Center is a year-round retreat, camp, and conference center. It's a non-profit, faith-based center with Presbyterian roots. I discovered it during a recent trip north with a friend and very nearly stayed here before I ended up with donated accommodations elsewhere. However, I still got the chance to visit the conference center, which I'd been told offered a surprising amount of accessibility, and the labyrinth. While it may seem like a 3-star rating is kind of rough for a labyrinth, I must confess that despite Geneva's facility accessibility, the labyrinth itself is a bit of a rough go for wheelchairs (at least without help). The ground around the labyrinth is definitely at a slant and the labyrinth itself is far more rustic and natural than one often gets with a labyrinth. It's beautiful to look at and is likely amazing for those without mobility issues. For folks like me, however, it's definitely more challenging. The Geneva Center Labyrinth offers a sand path with a border of stones. It's got an 11-circuit path modeled after the ancient labyrinth in the floor of France's Chartres Cathedral. It's a model commonly used and it's used quite effectively here. That's the thing for me. I actually like this labyrinth. It's just not super practical for those with mobility issues. The path itself isn't really wide enough for a chair (not unusual) and even accessing the labyrinth involves both slanted ground and addressing the stone border. Yes, there's no doubt some of the stones could be moved for a wheelchair user - and the Geneva folks are known for being accommodating - however, it would definitely involve an accommodation being made. The entire Geneva Center is a beautiful setting and nearly every facility here has been made as accessible as possible. I give major kudos. However, as is often true of rustic settings there's quite a few inclines, declines, and uneven spaces. I do know, however, that Geneva has hosted camps for those with disabilities and they've done so successfully. Heck, even the cabins here offer accessibility. I was thrilled to get to experience this labyrinth, though it certainly won't be a destination labyrinth for me. That said, if I ever return to the area there's no doubt this will be the first place I'll look for an accommodation. And, yes, I'll likely give the labyrinth a try - especially if there are some folks around to make sure I can do so safely. For those who are really looking for a sacred experience with a labyrinth, however, this is a great place to visit and the natural setting is stunning in its beauty in a community already known for Lake Manitou and lots of surrounding nature.