Warren has a good number of fraternal organizations, most having their own clubhouse facilities,…read morebut in my opinion, the best is the Elks. Their clubhouse and meeting area is housed in a lovely well kept impressive structure convenient to everything in downtown Warren. They have a very good bar and their food services is also pretty good. But what is best about them, and I can freely say this as I am not a member, is that they contribute and do a lot for the community and the people who live there. Their doors are open on special event days like the 4th of July and for ever since I can remember have gone out of their way to host an event filled evening on prom night for graduating and other attending high school students.

I went with 2 friends last night to see the great wall after eating our faces off at yummy olive…read moregarden next door. Thank God the seats were super big and comfy! They have big leather recliners with touchpads so you can rest your feet or straight up lay down in it. Big cup holders and tons of walk around room. They have rows and rows and ROWS of seats and amazing sound system. You can feel the drums and booms. Honestly there isn't a bad seat in the house. Popcorn and drinks are highway robbery prices! Popcorn was really good though. 3 adult tickets, 1 bottle of water, and 2 small butter popcorns and it was about $45 then my friend came back out and got a small soda so closer to $50

So I wish I could give a higher score since the seats were so nice but allowing new customers to…read moretake their seat 15 minutes before our showing ended was just rude. Our showtime started later than it should have but that still doesn't excuse the fact that customers for the next showing should have to wait to come in until our movie was over. Also the bathrooms were terrifying. Touch one of the stalls side walls and you door would pop open. I wish the reclining seat were located at the other theater in town instead of at the mall.

There's a lot to see at the Fenton History Center! Spread out among multiple floors, plan to spend…read moreabout an hour (or longer) here. The ground level contained a gift shop, several rooms with antique furniture, and a room that contained a timeline of Jamestown and Chautauqua county history as well as locally made items. Some of the exhibits upstairs included a furniture room, an upside down Christmas tree, a toy room, observation tower, Lucille Ball photographs, and more. Some of the exhibits on the lower level (basement) included an old kitchen, Swedish Roo, Underground Railroad information, and farming tools. There were docents spread throughout the museum, and QR codes to watch videos on the items in each room. Overall worth the visit!

There is something here for everyone. Woman's suffrage, slavery, local history, tools, trains. The…read moreRed Cross, and war time. A lot of information on the forming of the town of Jamestown. Great place to spend an afternoon. This is a self-guided tour. Once you pay your $10 you're on your own. Con's - there has to be something bad about every place you go. Here there are a lot of stairs. There is no way to maneuver most of the building if you cannot do the stairs. No elevator. I went in July, it was so hot in the building. Might want to try it in the winter time. Also the lighting is poor. Lots of things to read, but could not see what was written on the cards. wanted to know more about sometimes, but there was no information on and no one to ask.

This is such an amazing thing that Jamestown does yearly. I am big into supporting local…read morebusinesses, music,art, causes... Local bars and local bands all raise money towards local arts and education during this event. It has been a great experience every year. I highly recommend it! Infinity is a great program and my 5yo neice starts piano lessons there soon. She's very excited. Support the arts!

I played at Maplehurst a couple years ago and really liked it. It's a fairly easy course with some…read morechallenges here and there like water hazards. I loved the short par fours as they provided me with birdies. When I played, the course was a little shaggy which is the only reason I'm giving it 4 stars. The views on the course are spectacular and on a couple holes, you can even see Chautauqua Lake. I had never even heard of this course, but a friend recommended it because he knew I was trying to play all the public golf courses in WNY, so I took a two hour drive to play it and had an enjoyable round.

My family and I absolutely love the National Comedy Center. Everyone who works there is always so…read morehelpful and friendly. I'm so happy they created this and have so many wonderful artifacts from so many amazing comedians over the last century. Comedy is my favorite genre of entertainment and it just seems like everything is so serious anymore. You can't help but smile and laugh while walking through. It's a joy to see the existing and new exhibits every time we visit. There's something for everyone no matter what your brand of comedy is. It's fantastic. There are artifacts like clothes, scripts, jokes, Emmy's, pictures, personal effects, etc. We love them. It makes it real. The Carl Reiner exhibit is absolutely incredible. He was such a comedic pioneer especially in early tv. He also helped create some amazing stars like Dick Van Dyke, Steve Martin and Mel Brooks. His friendship with Mel spanned several decades. I loved seeing the chairs they sat in nightly to have dinner and watch tv. I heard that Mel Brooks donated thousands of things to the museum. I can't wait to see them added to the museum. I was also interested to see Joan Rivers' jokes and memorabilia. She was such a trailblazer and so clever. She did things that woman at the time could not do like host the Tonight Show. She also spoke the truth which was not possible for women at the time. She was hilarious and lead the way for so many wonderful female comedians after her. Loved seeing the old clips, her original and remade joke files. The jokes were too funny. I also really enjoyed the new Lenny Bruce and roasts section in the Blue Room. Lenny Bruce was also a trailblazer. He was similar to Joan Rivers where he spoke the truth and the authorities didn't like it and often arrested him for what they considered foul and indecent speech. His jokes were hilarious and he lit up every room he graced. The roasts section highlighted by the sharp wit and zingers by Don Rickles at the Friars who started the whole genre. It also led to the infamous Dean Martin roasts later on. The interactive exhibits are always fun. It's great to listen to old clips, try some iconic scenes for yourself dnd pretend that you're doing standup at the infamous Caroline's. If you love comedy like I do, you must visit. You will not be sorry. Plan to be there around two hours your first time.

This is a must see if you're in the area. It's a customized experience! There were tons of helpful…read moreemployees and the museum itself is kept up nicely.

This place has changed hands. It is no longer Wenzel's but Lindell's Hatch Patch. I love to buy…read morelocal produce and their produce is great. But, I'm giving them only 3 stars because of the service we received. I went in with a woman with farmers markets coupons. The older woman at the register was nerdy nasty to her. No patience whatsoever. When my friend asked questions she was abrupt and rude. I was very upset by it. Now, the younger cashiers are very friendly. The ice cream they now have(Addies from Ripley,NY) was delicious. I will return but I sure hope the older woman is not there or she was just having a particularly bad day.

So neat and informative! They have a lot of props, costumes, photos and videos of Lucy and Desi's…read morehistory. The employees were friendly and the gift shop was nice!

We visited this museum in conjunction with the National Comedy Center. They offer a ticket that…read moreallows you to visit both locations at a slightly better rate. This was a cute, fun little stop, but I personally enjoyed the National Comedy Center more and spent more time there. I think the main draw here is being able to walk through the set that looks exactly like the apartment from the TV series. For an additional fee, a staff member will take your photograph on the set, and we were asked by a couple of different people if we wanted to do that, but opted out. It was cool to see some of Lucy's original costumes and her Mercedes. I did also see a lot of visitors sitting and watching the videos throughout the museum. The most enjoyable spot for me was right at the end when they have the vitaminavegimen script and a tiny little set. My husband videotaped me doing the routine that I had watched a thousand times as a child and it was pretty fun. I was sad that on playback of the video you can't really hear me because there is a lot going on inside the museum, but it was fun and memorable to me anyway. I love Lucy and if you do to, I would recommend stopping for this museum, and if you are more of an overall comedy fan, it's a nice cherry on top of the day if you're going to the National Comedy Center anyway.