Fun place to go with unlimited play for 1 price. The staff is very friendly and a nice variety of…read moregames to play.

Reasonably priced, and friendly service!!…read more I was able to start a tab so I could add drinks and chips onto my entry. Sodas and potato chips were only $1 each, so it was a reasonable snack. You pay for a wristband and get unlimited pinball games for the entire day. With in and out privilages. They have sooo many pinball games, ranging from vintage to new. They also have several video games including pac-man, donkey kong etc. My kids and I loved this place, we had a lot of fun playing for hours!

Such an incredible home with a ton of local history. Our tour guide Bob was extraordinarily…read moreknowledgeable on the area. You could truly see the passion the staff has for the property and the preservation of the home. If you're a history buff like myself I highly recommend taking a visit.

I love history, especially when it relates to homes. I had a blast going through the Biltmore…read moreHome, but it was very expensive. This house is a huge bang for your buck! For $5 each (as opposed to the $50 each at Biltmore) we got a good look at a home that was built in 1815 & added to in 1840. It was so interesting to see the different wood, building techniques, and even the configuration of the home as it survived these past 199 years! There was a wonderful docent, I believe her name was Dotty ( but I'm not good with names so forgive me if that's not right.) She was a terrific guide and so attached to the place. It really is a great little house to tour and would be a terrific educational outing for kids. We drove past it twice as the town's brochures just state that "its on Hwy 280" - great guys, thanks. It is on 280, just past the Walmart look for the Taco Bell, turn left after the Taco Bell up into the pine trees on the gravel road. The website will give more details: http://www.tchistoricalsociety.com THANK YOU FOR SAVING & SHARING A LITTLE PIECE OF AMERICAN HISTORY, Transylvania County Historical Society!

Tiny but mighty! There are a few rooms here with interactive exhibits for kids. My 4 and 5 year…read moreolds could have spent a lot of time here even though at times it felt a little tight. There's a small climbing structure that my kids kept coming back to, which was a favorite. A lot of the exhibits focused on the earth. I think it was sort of lost on my kids, but the exhibits were fun to interact with. You can't really avoid the shop.

Very underwhelming, for a city known for tourism this is probably the lamest science center I've…read morebeen to. It's like 3 rooms total, all of them in basically the same space, there's probably a whole like 4 or 5 things for the kids to do that they can probably do within 30 minutes. The admission price should be like $5 for what it's worth. The lady at the front told me there was a bunch of hands on activities for babies and I'd say there was like three. The first room was a tiny room with a virtual earth, that if you touch the screen it says it will move but it doesn't work, everything else in that room is just reading/writing (made for tweens and up) and not very fun or engaging. Then there's a room full of rocks behind glass displays, not very exciting or hands on for kids (even as an adult, I felt like it was boring). There's one little section in the room where the kids can brush sand off rocks, but it was nothing special. The room with the bikes is the coolest room, but it's very small and like I said there's barely anything to do. You can look at different bikes on display, they have like 2 or 3 interactive things you can do to learn about how bikes work which take a minute to do. The there's a tiny jungle gym kind of thing that's sub-par, a water play area that's also sub-par and a sand pit where you can look for fossils which I guess would have been fun if my child was a bit older, but for little ones like mine, there wasn't much. He had a very tiny section in the corner he could play with and then he got bored. I guess I'm a bit spoiled because we live in the Triad and we have 3 of the best children's museums. It's guess it's a good thing to do to kill time if you literally have nothing else to do with your kids in Asheville but if I knew what it would be like I probably wouldn't do it again.

A fun tiny museum. If you love music, especially 60/70s music than this is the place for you. While…read moretiny, it's definitely worth the $12 admission price. It only takes 30 min or less to tour the museum, depending on how much you play with the keyboards. If in Asheville, it's definitely worth a stop. Pop in, have fun and learn a little. Also, it's pronounced Mow-g, not Moo-g. Don't embarrass yourself.

If you're a musician or music fan who is fascinated by Moog synthesizers this is a cool stop. The…read moremuseum is small and dedicated to Robert Moog who invented several synthesizer advancements. Admission was $11.75 or so. It provides a good overview of his life and inventions. There are hands on theramins to try as well as modular synthesizers you can learn about and several actual Moogs that you can play through headphones. Was worth it for me but if you don't have any interest in this material it may not be for you. May be worth buying tickets in advance. I went on a weekday with hardly anyone there. If it were too crowded the hands on exhibits would be in too much demand which would be frustrating.

I came to visit Brevard, NC because of the Aluminum Tree museum at Transylvania Heritage Museum…read more The hours on Google and the website indicated that they were open. However, after driving an hour from Asheville. I was disappointingly surprised that they were closed. Not only was I bummed, but it appeared that other patrons as well. My guess is they decided to close on Veterans Day and didn't bother to tell anyone, but themselves. I am not from North Carolina, but live in Texas full time. It would be nice for them to post updated hours that they abide by.

Looking for some more history??? Check out the Transylvania Heritage Museum…read more It's tucked back behind a building so you could miss it but keep looking it's there. The museum is small but fun to see how things came to be in these here parts The museum clerk was super friendly and would love to have more visitors. It's a little gem tucked away.

my son had a wonderful time But a lot of the exhibits are not working or are in desperate need of…read morebeing replaced or repaired. A lot of the rooms were not clean! My son doesn't attend day care or anything like that and he's now got lice! It had to have been from kids here! They should definitely do lice and temperature checks before allowing kids in to play and infect other kids!

My daughter and her husband reserved this place for a birthday party for my grandson! There were…read moreseventeen kids and their parents in attendance! The children were allowed to play for about thirty minutes before the birthday party started! I think the adults we're hoping the kids would burn off some energy and become a little bit calm and docile! That's not going to happen! Children have boundless energy and even if they get tired; they recover quickly! I posted a list of the educational play areas offered here. We had a good sized private room for the festivities! After the party the kids ran from play center to play center for about another hour and a half! New Years hats, face mask, top hats and much more were provided for every child and adult in the building! I even grabbed a hat for myself! This is a fantastic place for kids to have their birthday parties and I highly recommend them!

Awesome place for kids and parents! Especially when it is warm outside or raining; great space for…read morekids to learn, explore, and spend some energy... very affordable, even the yearly family membership. My son loves this place.

Great place with a wide variety of options for kids to practice different skills and wear…read morethemselves out a bit. Will say it kinda sucks that they charge adults the same amount for admission, I paid $10 for myself to basically stand there.

My family and I decided to take a weekend trip up to Hendersonville North Carolina. While doing…read moresome research, I stumbled upon the WNC Air Museum located right in Hendersonville North Carolina. At first I was slightly skeptical walking into the building because we were the only family there, but to my surprise, the Air Museum was huge with an array of vintage and new aircrafts that had plaques explaining where they were built and what they were used in. The staff were extremely friendly. One of the staff members, an older gentleman, actually walked around with my family and explained further in depth what each aircraft was used for. I felt like I was stepping back into time, which I loved. Although the aircrafts were quite large the museum was spacious and extremely clean. It is so nice that WNC Air Museum is free for families to enjoy, but donations are welcomed and accepted if you would like to give back to the air community. If you are in the Hendersonville area and are looking for a Museum to visit, I would definitely recommend WNC Air Museum.

Cute place off the beaten path hidden in a neighborhood. Admission is free, but donations are…read morewelcome as that is what keeps the museum open. The gentleman who first greeted us was very funny, helpful, and informative. I could see and hear another man getting a thorough tour and explanation. All aircraft with the exception of one has flown and could fly again. Very cool. This is the first air museum I have been in where I have seen oil trays with sentiments coming out of the aircraft. It makes it quite real feeling. If you're in the area, I would recommend a stop here.