Home of the Sarnia Pacers of the Ontario Jr B Lacrosse Asso…read more Be it lack of funds, lack of effort or a combination of both, the Clearwater arena is in dire need of some upgrades. The blue rink of the dual pad facility features a ode to panelling press box which looks like it was built in the early 70s: the rest of the building feels like it han't gotten much care since then. Wires hang instead of being run through the walls; holes, from where errant pucks have landed, have gone unrepaired for years; banners limply hang sometimes from only one string and change rooms and showers are dark and dingy. Of course, the ice is decent and the rooms are clean which is likely why most people don't overly complain. The building houses the Sarnia Sports Hall of Fame and as such you would think it would rank higher on the priority list. It does not.

My boyfriend and I starting coming to McMorran Place for Prowlers games a few years ago. Since…read morethen, we have become season ticket holders. We love the low price of a nice date night. Concessions are very reasonably priced. We split a drink every game and it's about $2. Security tries their best to take care of the rambunctious kids. We love how energetic the announcer is and how he gets the crowd into the game. We haven't been to the theatre before. Very clean place!

Ok so big arena parking out back if it gets too crowded you have to park across the street not a…read morelot of different food vendors for when they have an event going on it was built in 1960 and has that throwback of that era. Nothing really updated.does have a cold feeling throughout the building

One of few truly classic post-World War 2 High School football complexes left, Memorial may be 80…read moreyears old, but that has also made it an iconic stadium of the Southeast Michigan/ Thumb Region. The main facility is this 5,500-seat stadium, which itself is part of the Memorial Recreation Park athletic and recreation complex in Port Huron, Michigan. This classic venue is home to the Port Huron Northern High School and Port Huron High School football teams. In addition, there are is a 27-acre (11 ha) complex of tennis courts, four baseball fields, four softball fields, several football fields, and a quarter-mile track. The complex was built in 1945 and is dedicated to the men and women of Port Huron who served in World War II. Recently renovated, this old girl has aged well, and remains one of my favorite places to see football in the fall. If you want to see High School football the may it was meant to be seen, do it here!

You would think for the amount of money companies spend for luxury suites the management could…read moreensure all the amenities of the suites work and if they don't they should respond when problems are reported. TV in the unit did not work properly and on duty manager did not bother to have someone look at it.

I had a free night during my first week in Sarnia and scored some tickets to the playoff game…read morebetween the Sarnia Sting and the Plymouth (MI) Whalers. This is Junior A withing the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). The players are within the 16-20 year range and many of them already have NHL contracts. I saved my program on the off chance that I once saw a furture star play here on his way up. The Sarnia Sting play at the arena at Lambton College and plenty of free parking was available. There were lots of knowledgeable hockey people here, although I was surprised that the arena was only half full at game time. The place also had a family feel and it could have been my mother selling those 50-50 tickets or raffling off the Mark Kati jersey. There was also a nice bar at center ice, of which you could see another game on the rink on the other side. The Sarnia Sting lost decisively that night and later in the week were eliminated in the playoffs. It was 5-0 after 2 periods and the 3rd period pretty much turned into a scrum as the home team got more than a little bit frustrated. The guys in back of me did point out the potential shining lights for next season as this Canadian pastime continues on. And just down the road, the Sarnia Legionaries (Junior B) were still in the playoffs......

came over from Port Huron for lunch. Luckily it was happy hour. I had some tequila, a slider, a…read morehalibut taco and a chicken taco. The slider and the halibut taco were delicious. like super good. My bartender was amazing! He had me laughing my entire time there, he's in the perfect industry. I would love to come back

Payouts are low when whining extra games. Machines don't accept Canadian dollars. Pain in the butt.read more

We were forbidden entry because we had a bottle of breast milk for our baby. The owner said, "You…read morecould just be saying it's breast milk, how do I know what it is?!" Besides leaving our other kids pretty disappointed, this man was also extremely creepy, unhinged and aggressive. This sort of person doesn't belong around children.

We planned to visit the museum during a family vacation to Sarnia. Sadly, the owner began to yell…read moreat us the door to dump our closed baby's bottle of breast milk in order to enter. They have a no food policy. I explained even in the airports they allow breast milk through security. They used to say it takes a village to raise a child- sadly, nowadays it's hard to even take a baby into a museum. His anger was uncalled for and petty especially given the current shortages of formula our babies are facing. I wish we were treated with kindness instead of aggressiveness.

This is a rad place to visit if you're in town and if you like poring over your exhibits! Admission…read moreis free to all as the vision of this place is to be a safe space for the community to connect, share stories, and discover new insights through art. So it won't cost you much to check it out! And if you would like to contribute, donations are welcome. Exhibitions seem to change every 1-4 months, so you could visit a few times a year and get new insights each time. There was an interesting selection of exhibits when I visited. When I was there, the exhibitions were about outsider art (art that may not be accepted by the art community as art, eg art that is compulsively produced, or art produced by cultural outsiders) and interactive art - in this case featuring a native Londoner (Ontario)) who mixes pop culture imagery, retro video games and audio into his art. The exhibitions challenged my thinking about art. I would love to come back again. While I didn't experience this, the website notes that there are family drop-ins every Sunday from 1-3pm which are free (with a suggested donation of $5/family)! Seems like a great way to introduce art to your family regardless of means. Staff were friendly! Counter staff took my backpack per their regulations (no charge for this). While exploring the exhibits, we also came across two volunteers who were able to point out some interesting points about the art, that we had not known or observed ourselves. This place is really making art available to the public. I will note that the staff didn't proactively offer the brochures available at the front desk, which were very helpful to navigate the exhibits. So, just make sure to pick them up before you enter the exhibits, and you could return them at the end to help this place save resources too! Unlike some other museums, this place was clean and not dusty feeling at all. It is also wheelchair accessible and claims on its website to allow items and service animals needed by visitors with disabilities!

Studio 1219 "the blue water art incubator" houses a mixed-media art gallery and pottery studio…read more This is a hugely welcom addition to Port Huron. Local artists can display their work, throw pottery (and take pottery classes), there is even studio space to rent. I went there with my parents, partner, and in-laws and was quite pleased with the art in various media. The art for sale displays a range of styles and talents. Some of the art work (ceramics) wasn't quite as consistently high standard as the painted works, glass work, etc., but still, the place is well worth the visit.

There are some good art pieces on show. Mostly mediocre craft show stuff. I understand that…read moreartists are not treated with respect or honesty. So consider the artist before purchasing. Find a more ethical gallery.

For the money they want every 2 weeks you can go to a much nicer and affordable gym with more to…read moreoffer then what they have and are asking for! Very disappointed I went to this gym when they first opened and it was a very affordable price for what they did offer. Even with the updates and new layout plus the economy going up them prices are messed up!

I would really like to commend a special employee by the name of Stan I was manager supervisor of…read moreover 100 employees and have never seen such a hard working dedicated concerned person like Stan As well he has a very pleasant polite and friendly attitude I do not have a glue what you pay him but believe me he is priceless a jewel management material ( By the way I have never met the gentleman before )