fun place love it great for little kids and older workers are super nice and helpful would…read moredefinitely come back agian.

As part of our visit to the Studebaker Museum, we also decided to visit the History Museum mainly…read moreto tour the Oliver Mansion that was adjacent. Fortunately we arrived at the right time as there are only two tours per day. We had ample time to tour the Studebaker Museum and then joined the mansion tour. The mansion has 38 rooms and was built in 1895-96 and was beautifully finished in almost every part. J. D. Oliver was president of the Oliver Chilled Plow Works and grew the company into one of the largest in the world in the late 1800's. The home was called, "Copshaholm" which was the name of the Scottish village the Olivers were from. Of interest to me was the degree of finish quality especially the woodwork. The home remained totally furnished which from my perspective was nice as many tours we've been on featured large, empty rooms. Despite the home being so old, there was a pretty good air handling system that even on this brutally hot day, we remained comfortable. After visiting the Studebaker and History Museums, we hit a favorite restaurant before driving home. All in all a very good day.

The history museum consists of 2 levels of historical information, artifacts, and material from…read morewhen the first European settlers arrived in the South Bend area up until the present. When you come in, you go to the right and spend time going through a large room that takes about 45 minutes to cover. Then you go downstairs right below and there's a winding path that takes another 45 minutes. Right outside that winding path is a sizable children's play area where small kids can go "back in time". When returning to the main floor, there are a few exhibits as you head to the carriage house. You can add a guided tour of the Oliver Mansion. Yet, those tours are only at 1:00 and 2:00 as I type. So plan accordingly. We found the museum very enlightening. We were able to take the tour, which gave a great sense for the richest people in South Bend from over 100 years ago - but it's not a show-stopper by any means if you don't do it and just do the main museum. They've got a lot of period exhibits with great artifacts and signage.

If you have an interest and passion for the RV life this is the place for you. Definitely worth the…read morevisit to see how it all started. A lot of examples of how the industry has progressed over the years.

A trip through history! Great assortment of campers to look through. Very interesting place…read more Admission was a bit pricey but it was a fun spot to visit.

Owners are so kind. They've gone out of their way to make their club fun for everyone and it's…read morehandicapped accessible. Snacks are available and reasonably priced. They book top notch comedians that work clean.

Great Christian atmosphere. The comedians are clean comedy and hilarious. Loved going every time…read more Will definitely be back again.

Small and clean But tight, tight machines…read more Miles from nowhere. Can't recommend you go there.

Nice casino and I'm excited that Dowagiac is adding to the nightlife of its community. I've been to…read moreseveral of these Four Winds casinos and this one was on or with New Buffalo and South Bend. It is smaller but thats ok for me bc its more personal. Always remember that the odds favor the house and I didn't win anything but I'm not surprised. I don't invest much when I visit casinos.

Amazing updates to this already awesome theatre. They keep prices affordable and still provide a…read moregreat movie experience. Their recent upgrades are the icing on the cake!

I usually always had positive experiences with Wonderland, taking my family of four to go see…read moremovies. I have to drive 30 minutes from out of town to get there but the prices are always made the movie going experience more enjoyable as I felt like I didn't have to break the bank, but recently I mistakenly bought tickets for the wrong day online, and I only found out when people were sitting in what I thought were my seats. When I showed the employee my QR code, it still allowed the tickets to be printed out from the day before, so I bought concessions for the whole family and when I was confused about our seats being taken, they explained I bought tickets on the wrong day, and that there was nothing they could do for me. I reached out to their office and was never reached out to. I understand that I made an error in not paying closer attention to the date i selected, but it left a bad taste in my mouth that I wasn't even allowed to get credits for a future showing. They knew I hadn't seen the movie already, because they were able to be printed when I showed up. I've been a loyal customer and tell a lot of my friends about Wonderland, but I kind of ended up feeling hung out to dry. It was a little humiliating to be standing there holding popcorn, drinks, and candy just to tell my kids we had to go home.

The Goshen Theater is a 590-seat theater in Northeast Indiana's Goshen. It's a historic theater…read morehaving been built in 1905 as the Jefferson Theater. Its opening was a big deal and was attended by then Indiana Governor Frank Hanly. Just a little over a year later, the theater was completely destroyed in a fire. By October 1907, it was back. While it started largely as a stage theater, by the 1910s it was moving into movies and events including such things as hosting evangelist Billy Sunday, Roald Amundsen (famous explorer), and John Philip Sousa with his band. In the 50s or so, it became part of Miller Theaters. In the 1980s, it became part of Kosko Theaters. In 1987, it became wrapped up in a bankruptcy proceeding until 1987 when purchased by Word of Life Church. While there were events, it really stayed a church-centered building until 2014 when a new nonprofit, Goshen Theater, Inc. purchased it. In 2020, renovation was complete. It now has its 600-seat auditorium, a ballroom, a historic-themed lobby, and other gathering spaces that can all be rented. In 2022, it became a centerpiece for Goshen's First Fridays. The theater hosts events, bands, a ton of area youth events, and local/regional performances. I've attended three events here and always make a point to go see it when I'm in the area (typically for one of my fundraising events - which, somewhat oddly, I've never pursued here). I tend to always be a bit more merciful about access when it comes to historic buildings. It's not bad here, though certainly not perfect. If you have specific needs, I'd reach out to the staff - very friendly and helpful. Miller Auditorium is sort of the centerpiece - it's the 595 (NOTE: I've seen 590, 595, and 600 cited in different places)-seat theater that can easily host theatrical productions, movies, concerts, lectures, comedy, etc. They give discounts to local businesses and non-profits. Goshen Theater Ballroom has a capacity of 120 with round tables/chairs; 320 without tables/chairs. It's on the third floor (there is an elevator). It can host A/V equipment, stage platforms, etc. Goshen Theater Ballroom The Lobby is just a really cool space for events. They'll do a small stage if needed. There's a full bar in the South Lobby and they have a concession area. I'm a sucker for traditional marquees and historic theaters. I'm a huge fan of Elkhart County anyway (I look for reasons to go). Goshen Theater is just one of the true jewels of Elkhart County. While I took a photo of the marquee with one of the more progressive events, rest assured there are a ton of other events here. For those concerned with accessibility, I love this statement on their website "Goshen Theater strives to be accessible to all patrons. We offer a variety of seating options for all capabilities, as well as assistive listening devices and sensory backpacks (i.e. noise cancelling headphones, weighted lap pads, sunglasses, and fidget tools) available for free checkout at our Box Office. Additional services available upon request." So, seriously, touch base with them if going and you have concerns. The one thing I'm not sure of - and as a performer I do care - is if the actual stage can be accessible. I don't think it is from the front. Overall, however, this is just a lovely, lovely theater.

Older fairgrounds with quite a few barns. We have been here for several 4H events and have always…read moreenjoyed our time. You are allowed to park in the grass here. There are some shade trees you can park under which is nice. Concessions available during events too.