Midway is a Bowling Alley located halfway-ish between Bloomsburg and Danville. It has a standard…read moresetup including a Pro Shop, Snack Bar, and a small Game Room. Alley is equipped with Wooden Lanes. Within the last few years, the scoring system was completely replaced due to a lighting strike. System uses a tablet like interface with large flat panel televisions showing the scores. The lanes have also become much more reliable with these new systems, a plus. With the upgrade, the alley also purchased new Bowling Balls, which were badly needed if you don't bring your own. Overall, it's a nice place to bowl. It's got that mix of new and old. Not the fanciest by any means, but they run some nice specials. Plenty of parking.

Wow, I adore this place! The bowling alley is so fun. Had a…read moregreat night, I'm really looking forward to going back some day in the future! They do some nice disco lights and smoke effects during the nighttime, it's very fun!

Nice little place to go bowling with your friends. I am a casual bowler so idk if the lanes or…read moreballs are anything special, they felt normal to a regular bowler like me.

Very fun place to bowl and a great atmosphere. The staff is very nice and the food is good! The…read moreonly complaint that I had was that I heard the wood is fake so the oil sits on top making it hard for your ball to have a good hook. Other than that it's a great place!

Everyone is super nice! Have fun things to do every weekend!! Very family oriented! Management is…read moregreat, always there to help! Love love love this place!! Recommend to anyone!

We love camping at Hidden Valley Campground. The new owners are doing alot of upkeep on the…read moreCampground that the previous owners neglected to do. They have lots of activities for all. It's a beautiful clean Campground. We are hoping in time that more stone is added to the full hookup sites we used this year. When it rains the sites are muddy. We moved to new sites for next year because we enjoy this Campground and don't want to leave. Looking forward to seeing all the updates.

Small local climbing place. Prices are inexpensive and the owner was super friendly. Boys climbed…read morefor an hour or so and had a great time.

My family contacted this gym and sent in the deposit, at least 3 weeks ago. Hours before our family…read more(mostly young children) was to meet here and have a exciting afternoon of fun, they called us to confirm information we already shared with them weeks ago. The woman who called us acted like she knew nothing of our family size (15) with some observers..she was extremely rude and said "we aren't doing a family reunion here!" The amount of the observers was also to much because of "COVID"..seriously give me a break! When we called to reserve the gym she made NO mention of these "COVID" rules. After my son called to complain about the extremely rude unprofessional behavior they agreed to refund us the deposit. This left my family with many disappointed children and adults as well. We will never recommend this establishment to anyone.

When planning your drive to the Petting Zoo and using GPS, be aware that several bridges appear to…read morebe closed indefinitely in the area. The road that ended up being open has a building with the address of 1722 Schwaben Creek Rd, Rebuck, PA 17867, and there were some small signs also posted. Be aware, that this road is a narrow farm lane, so do not bring a vehicle with low clearance. Follow the road and signs until you get to the admission hut and pay to enter. Get the larger bucket of animal feed when you pay to enter, you'll need it for at least the wagon ride. Animals in the Petting Zoo portion included goats, sheep, a baby camel, and a miniature horse. You can feed the ostrich's and peacocks roam around. There are also camel dies for an additional fee. To me the wagon ride was the MVP of the experience and why you need the larger bucket of feed. They take you into the gated areas of the park and stop several times to allow for feeding of the deer, goats, pigs, and big cows. After the ride, it's a short walk to visit the camels and donkeys, which you can also feed. There is also a small picnic area, kids' playground equipment, portable toilets, and hand washing stations available. If you do need to ask any questions, call ahead as they do respond quickly, but don't actively monitor their Facebook messages. Overall, this is a solid outing for kids, families, and people who love animals.

Over 100 acre property in Millville, PA built as an overnight camp for special needs children. The…read morefacilities are largely accessible to all abilities. They host a different group every week, offering a large swimming pool, nature center, lake with fishing and a pontoon boat, archery, ropes course, zip line, rock-wall, flying squirrel, playground, and pavilions with pool tables and shuffle board. There are also several sleeping cabins, a bathhouse, & a dining hall. The facilities could use an upgrade but overall it's always a great experience. My group has been going for a full week every summer for probably 25 years. We added a long weekend in the fall about 10 years ago and our campers just love it.

There are faster rides at Knoebel's. There are rides that pull your hair back like an unpaid debt…read morecollector and rides that make you taste the corndog you ate three hours ago. Flying Turns is not one of them. It tops out at 24 miles per hour, which is about the speed your uncle drives when he is looking for the turnoff he missed ten minutes ago. And yet, here I am, grinning like a fool every year as I step into its line. As far as I know, this is the only wooden bobsled coaster on Earth. The only one. Each car slides and rattles through a curving trough of planks with no rails to keep it in check. Gravity and momentum have the wheel. You are cargo. You are a marble in a chute, an egg in a spoon race against nothing but yourself. And here's the strange thing: even though it is only 24 miles per hour, because you are sitting so low in the car and there are no tracks beneath you, it feels much faster and far more chaotic than that number suggests. The line does not move quickly. There are three cars per train. Six humans ride at a time. Knoebel's built this ride over seven years and only opened it when it was perfect, so I respect the slowness. Before you even get in line, they weigh you. Before you ride, they weigh you again to arrange the load. No numbers are shown. Someone just nods yes or no like a prophet who has seen the future and decided you may proceed. If you ride with someone else you sit in single file and share a single seatbelt like two sardines who have agreed to a joint adventure. People say get there first thing in the morning. I say no. This week by noon the line snaked all the way past the North Pole shop. Around dinner time I walked on in about 25 minutes. That is my pilgrimage hour. Every year I ride Flying Turns. Every year it is worth it. It is slow. It is rare. It is as joyful as it is improbable. I cannot imagine Knoebel's without it.

Flying Turns is the only wooden bobsled coaster at least in the United States, if not the world…read more This causes it to hug every little dip and turn, which makes for an exhilarating ride despite the low heights. The only downside is that this has a low capacity, and therefore often has the longest line in the park.

Holy airtime! If you go, make sure to sit in the back seat…read morefor the best experience of this historic wooden coaster.

In the 1980s, when the Knoebels family announced they were resurrecting a dead roller coaster from…read moreTexas, a wooden relic called The Rocket, there were skeptics. "Wooden coasters don't rise from the dead," they said. "Once they're gone, they're gone," they said. "Extreme coasters with ever-growing numbers of loops are the future!" But Knoebels, being run by either visionaries or lunatics (or both), instead dug up the corpse, hauled it across the country beam-by-beam, and brought it back to life. They named it The Phoenix, because what else do you call a miracle? And what a resurrection it was. The Phoenix is a wooden coaster as God intended. No over-the-shoulder restraints, no plastic prison to hold you down. Just a single, beautiful buzz bar, a safety system designed under the assumption that riders are either thrill-seekers or daredevils, and that both deserve respect. The bar does not staple you to your seat. It merely suggests that you stay. And so, if you are fortunate enough to ride in the back row, and you should ride in the back row, you will experience what can only be described as flight. The first drop pulls you down like a siren's call, but it is the return trip, the final act of this wooden symphony, where The Phoenix truly earns its legend. The bunny hills do not simply lift you from your seat. They rip you from gravity itself. Your body becomes a loose suggestion, held in place only by momentum and the faint hope that this ancient engineering will continue to defy physics for just a little longer. You will scream. You will laugh. You will ascend. There are flashier roller coasters in the world. Taller ones. Faster ones. Louder ones. But none of them feel like this. The Phoenix doesn't consistently place in the top three (and often win) the Golden Ticket Award for best wooden coaster because of it's speed or height. It is a coaster built entirely of transcendence. So if you ever find yourself in Elysburg, PA, among the trees and the laughter and the smell of frying dough, do yourself a favor: go ride The Phoenix. And for those brief, breathtaking moments when you are no longer touching your seat, remember this: sometimes, dead things do come back. And sometimes, they are better than ever.