My two older kids 17 and 15 did song writing camp this week at School of Rock in Gahanna. They had…read morea great time! Thank you to Christian their teacher. My oldest even learned the basics of drumming. Not to shabby for a week. They gave a concert the last day of camp where they performed their original songs.

Staff is awesome! Excellent friendly and informative communication. Very easy to work with when…read morescheduling. The kiddos love going and so far have always had a good time learning to rock! You can tell everyone there is passionate about what they do there and they interact with the kids wonderfully.

Wonderful place, small and close knit. Staff and directors are friendly and interact well with the…read morekids!

THE WORST! our child was in the infant room in Hilliard and it was horrible. Came home with poop on…read morehis clothes. They were always cleaning the room at the end of the day and just putting kids in bouncers rather than interacting with them. They are cheap cost but you get what you pay for. Got out of there as soon as we could.

I've taken lessons here, on and off, for years…read more Invitation to Dance is owned by Stacy and Dana Coil, and I've had lessons with both of them. Sometimes my husband and I take lessons together, and sometimes we take them separately. They are both excellent instructors and made the experiences very enjoyable. I guess that's why we always go back. The dance floor is spacious, there is plenty of room to learn without colliding into other learners. My understanding is that they have other instructors that work for them, but I haven't had personal experiences with them. I do know that Dana and Stacy personally train all of their instructors. I highly recommend this studio for anybody who really wants to learn how to dance, and not just "learn steps."

Fun place to learn how to ballroom dance. Friendly environment and clean studio space. Instructors…read morewere very knowledgeable.

I haven't even been in for a class and they have charged my card for $87 twice! I called to ask…read moreabout this and they will not give me my money back! Be careful they steal your money! I will never go to safesplash. Bad business

Love this location and have had a great experience with Coach Natalie! My two kids have been in for…read moresix months, one day a week and have learned to swim just in time for summer. I appreciate the routine and consistency that Coach Natalie has provided for the boys and her ability to work with all levels.

best center on the north side, my two kids go there and they are advanced in reading, and able to…read morewrite there name at 4

I saw this online a day before going to Columbus. It was the last thing we did before meeting…read morefriends for dinner who live in the area. Located on the second floor of Sullivan Hall on the campus of The Ohio State University it is free and open from 1-5 pm. OK, you have to pay for parking. The most convenient parking garage was the South Garage that is listed as a tenth of a mile away from the museum. We were there about an hour and parking cost us $6. Apparently it was pre-enrollment day at Sullivan Hall and was packed with people so we had to navigate through the crowd to get to the museum. Although we weren't familiar with some of the artists/comic strips it was still an interesting museum especially the Calvin and Hobbs comic strips. Certainly well worth a look if you're in the area.

It took me 45 years but I finally made it back to Columbus Ohio for an event and absolutely HAD to…read morevisit the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum to see the Bill Watterson (Calvin & Hobbes) exhibit. Great place to visit if you're a fan of the illustrative arts.

I love dancing at this studio. The staff is amazing and the classes are fun. A variety of classes…read moreare offered for all ages, even adults.

I'm a big sucker for 60s, so I made a point to check out DACO's current Mod/60s exhibit before it…read morewas gone. All I can say is: So cool! Yes, I definitely wish there were more artifacts, posters and clothing on display, but that's just because I'm a lover of any and all things 60s era, so anything original to the time period just plain excites the dickens out of me and makes me think and ponder socio-economic conditions, and life in general, during America's past 100 years even more, haha. The museum is next to the Sherman house, a historical home with its own significance. There's plenty of free street parking if the small lot next to DACO happens to be full. I believe it was $11 to see their spotlight exhibit. If you're an art/history buff, I recommend you take a day stroll down to Lancaster and stop here; anything of historical significance is always worth patronizing, imo.

The current exhibit is Flower Power: Flora in Fashion. I loved all of the use of floral print…read morefabrics and the big paper flowers decorating the entrance to the exhibit. As part of the exhibit, I took a flower arranging class at the art education center on the museum property. Our instructors Brooke and Elizabeth were very knowledgable and gave us lots of helpful tips for working with flowers at home. Elizabeth provided all of the fresh flowers from her floral design business and farm (Bluegreen Gardens) and they were gorgeous. Admission to the Decorative Arts Center is free. On the weekends, they are open Saturdays and Sundays 1-4 pm. The staff is made up of volunteers and they are always fantastic.