Went here to waste some time with the young kids. $6 admission for everyone. (Had a 2 yr old and 7…read moreyr old + my own admission $18) for a few hours spent here it wasn't too bad. Staff was huddled in the painting area. Kids were running around freely as to be expected. Just slightly disappointed with some of the zones. A lot of them were missing items that you would need to interact with and some just had a few items that looked like donated toys from goodwill. For what it's worth it's not a bad space to spend a couple of hours. But my kids got bored pretty quickly. Bathrooms were semi clean. But did have the tools needed for toddlers potty training. Overall not too bad. I wouldn't come here every week. Just once every now and then maybe.

Variety of activities both inside and outside. Especially area for children three and under that is…read moreself-contained inside it is very nice. Each individual area is designed for children's play and imagination but open enough for parents to keep an eye on children and more than one area at a time. Thus it is an easy place to take multiple children and have them enjoy the experience in a safe fun place. My only complaint was I thought we were doing a Father's Day gift, but it was just a card. One child chose to do it. The other child chose not to. I was disappointed as I paid thinking we were gonna make a cute little gift maybe a tiny bird house or something however, the children did have a good time and enjoyed themselves very for several hours.

We have a large family of 23. We had 1 missing and an infant. Playing ages were 2-61. We had a…read moreblast. We did both the games and the maze. Twice. We had such a good time. Even the little ones. Highly recommend for families. It was clean, staff was great, courteous and helpful, and most all, patient with our large group. Just a little info., for our smallest one, 2 year old was given a laser gun only. There is only one of these and that was great for him. For the two 4 year old, girls, the vest were adjustable but still a bit large for them. This is not a criticism! We were warned that vests were better 5 and up. I am just sharing info. One other thing. It requires 2 hands on the laser gun. If you tell the staff prior to your game, they can and willingly change the settings on the laser gun, for you. As a family we went to Ci-Cis pizza in the same parking lot as laser tag, we ate, played as a family and had a great evening! Highly recommend for a fun family or group outing.

Celebrated my son's 10th Birthday here recently . Our crew had a blast! I appreciate the fact that…read moreit wasn't too over crowded like other game spaces. Although the party room was smaller than expected, we had plenty of space for our crew that day. I was thoroughly impressed with the cleanliness of this space, especially the bathrooms. One of the cleanest public restrooms I've seen in a long time. That means a lot during these times and especially when you have young children. Excellent place for parties or a day out with your family.

The food is Amazing at Pig Pen. Have been there for the food without bowling. If you are hungry…read morefor some great Bbq or just pizza or other treats that's the place to go.

New spot for us in Mebane! We arrived at 730pm and the parking lot was well lit!!…read more Great big entry. Unfortunately the lanes were all reserved for Cosmic Bowling. The manager said it's better to call prior to coming and reserve a lane for Saturday night. Kinda disappointing but luckily they had a nice Arcade area. Great deals 30-minutes for $10!! We didn't get to bowl however, the kids still had a great time! And the parents - we enjoyed Air Hockey!!! The manager was very accommodating- nice - explained everything to us. We'll definitely return!!

I hired Bella Brush Art for a birthday party, after seeing their amazing work at a festival, and I…read moregotta say hands down, the most professional and good working family business. They were on time, the kids were extremely happy. They have beautiful designs and they came highly recommended from other festivals as well

I was messaging back and forth with the owner for weeks to schedule an event. After all that…read moreconversation the day I asked to send payment I was told someone else had booked. I had already create flyers with the businesses information but all they cared about was the money they recieved. It didnt matter who it came from, all the commitment we had went out the window simply because they accepted someone elese bid before even letting me know that was an option. I high recommend any other face painter that actually cares about commitments they make not just the money sent. They also email from an extrmely sketchy email address and when I asked about it I was met with rude responses. DO NOT USE THIS COMPANY!!! They will try to take this down but I hopt I can save someone the waste of time and money when its not a company that truly cares at all about the community they claim to serve.

When you set out to kayak the historic Haw River it's hard to suppress speculative thoughts about…read moreyour adventure and wonder how it will all turn out. This was on our minds as my wife and I drove past an "entering Alamance County" road sign on our way to the Haw River Canoe & Kayak Company at Saxapahaw, North Carolina. A leisurely drive along Swepsonville-Saxapahaw Road parallels the Haw and suggests a hint of our forthcoming adventure. A tough bridge built for hard times stands over massive, craggy, dark gray rocks, chiseled into the river bottom by the waters bonding the town of Saxapahaw to the earth and the history of this area. On arrival, we could see paddlers struggling to sandwich their watercraft among the rocks around the Saxapahaw bridge. But we never foresaw when we left here, our memories would bear an indelible imprint of this place as "Aramanche" -- a place where Native Americans saw water flow through blue clay. One reason to rent a Kayak here is to unplug yourself from the present and reconnect with the past. In fact, the owner and his staff will tell you his fondest wish is for customers is to "unplug and reconnect." When you cast your eyes out over the Haw as you paddle a kayak, you'll see tranquil and rapid running waters, deep cuts into riverbanks and tree lines, and evidence of the dominating torrential waters that have run for millennia along this 110-mile river down to the Cape Fear basin near the Atlantic coast. The geological history of this place is violent. But there's more. There's tons of history and culture to absorb. Generations of native Americans and later, European colonists, are bound up in the history of this river. Native Americans ran The Great Trading Path that ran from Chester County, PA, along the Shenandoah Mountains roughly to where I-81 and route 220 meet near Danville, Virginia, today. From there, settlers found their way into North Carolina along the Haw. Why Go? If you're interested in American history, you'll visit to have fun and to bask vicariously in the river that was once part of the Underground Railroad. Along this river, Quakers would shepherd slaves from house-to-house, across the Ohio River, and into the free territories in the west. If you're a history buffwith an archaeological bent, you'll visit the Haw to find that blue-gray clay the Siouan Indians used as body paint. It was found in Saxapahaw, and the Indians called this clay "Aramanche", meaning, a place where "water flows through blue clay" in Eastern Siouan. If you're interested in seismology, you'll be curious about the natural fault line running from this area down to Charleston, S.C., that triggered the Great Charleston Earthquake of 1886. You can see this line on the surface under a little bridge in the nearby village of Glencoe, N.C., along Highway 62. If you enjoy riding the rapids as a Kayaker, you'll need to sign up for a class-III white-water adventure. The fault line that runs from Glencoe down toward the Cape Fear river basin features sharp drop-offs triggering the rapid waters adrenaline junkies crave. A guided tour along the Haw lasts about 3-hours. Go, unplug, reconnect with American history and, enjoy!

This place is great! Recently came here with some friends for the day and had a blast…read more So it's a little confusing on their website, but you can indeed just rent kayaks, paddle boards or canoes. It made it seem like the only way to go on the river was through signing up for a class, but that's not the case. For $30 you can rent a boat for half the day and they'll drive you upstream a bit to the dock. From there you can go upstream on your own and enjoy some paddling + swimming. We had a great time! There ARE a bunch of fun day trips (and a moonlight night trip!), plus some other routes so I'm definitely going to sign up for one of those. But if you just want to rent for a few hours, that's cool too! Pro tip: Come before 11 a.m. It's a little cooler, and they won't be as crowded.

Looking to paint and sip any time? This is the place to go! She was once in the mall, but now has…read moreher own location. Her prices are not expensive at all, and you can walk in at any time. She has specific days and times for special painting events such as a Christian night on Friday nights. She also has ways to host your own events. You'd definitely enjoy going!

Had to hide out here during a rainstorm during a visit from Raleigh. We ran from the brewery next…read moredoor, which was so convenient. Small, but a super fun joint. Graham is on our revisit list!

So, the signage says Powercade, but this place is what came up when I tried to check in. It's the…read moreonly arcade we saw downtown so it must be the same place. I LOVE skee ball so we stopped to see if they had one. They did! We grabbed a beer at the bar, which has a great selection, and proceeded to play about 10 rounds of skee ball. We also played air hockey, but my husband beat me 7-1 so That was enough of that game. They have several classic games, but they didn't have Tempest which was my favorite as a kid. The bartender said the owner was interested in opening the back to be a beer garden. That would be a great addition.

The Graham Historical Museum is located in Downtown Graham. There are free parking spaces out front…read moreand a parking lot next door that makes it convenient. The bright red door is easy to spot. The museum is just open Friday and Saturdays. No admission is charged and we couldn't find anywhere to leave a donation. The building that houses the museum was built in 1911 and where a fire station once was. A 1930 firetruck remains in the building. We were warmly greeted when we arrived and given a notepad and pen that we could use to sign into the guest book. The souvenirs were a nice way of keeping us safe from COVID. The staff wore masks as did all visitors to the museum. The director gave us a personal tour of the museum that we did not expect but provided a lot of background information of the town from photos to exhibits. It is nice that the town's history has been preserved. There is a North Carolina flag that was flown at the county courthouse. Other items show everyday life including the ledger register for payments made and receipts. One exhibit recognizes a hometown celebrity that was Miss Carolina and has many of her awards. The Coca Cola sign from the soda fountain shop is also displayed. I was most excited about the 1930 firetruck and equipment. I'm always amazed what these firefighters could do with so little available at the time. The second floor recognizes the athletes in the area and there is also a small library. The second floor can only be reached by going up stairs. The museum is a great addition to Graham's history.