The course is in excellent shape. The Pro Shop couldn't be more accommodating and the electric…read morecarts are first class. The 19th hole(bar) provides good drinks and excellent service. A great experience!

Course is nice but not worth the $70 they charge. I've played much nicer courses in PA for $45.read more

Not worth the price at all only one set up was good and that is the orphanage and things are…read moreoutrageous to buy 50 each person and stand an hour and a half in line for the 666 motel and it sucked. It's not scary it's just a lot of noise. Mainly banging on things and yelling in your face. Was told on the phone it would be 25.00 for 4 of us got up there and it was 50 per person. Ya rather not go again there are better ones out there

We went two years ago and had a blast. This year was an absolutely abysmal experience to the point…read moreof absurdity. Paid $160 to do three attractions for 4 of us (me, my gf, and her kids). They've never been and I promised it would be a blast. Got in line for the Orphan House at 7:30. Line was fairly short but still took us 20 minutes. Problem is they were only letting a single party through at a time, so if you only had two people, that was it. Next party even if it was two people, had to wait 3-5 minutes before being let in instead of just letting them go together. Not a big deal if the line is relatively short but one can see how this will snowball very quickly. On top of it, they introduced "speed passes" for $8 a pop exacerbating the wait for the rest. Idea is like a Disney fast pass but they don't have the experience at line control to handle it well Anyway, was fun, we were all giggling after getting out. Made our way to Psycho Swamp and got in line a few minutes after 8:00. We were about 6 feet beyond the "45-60 min" wait sign. And it was moving at a SNAIL PACE. All the while the "speed pass" line kept moving while us peons were left literally standing. We did not get to the front of the line until 10:15. TWO F'ING HOURS! We would have waited longer but a nice group in the speed pass line let us go with them. It was after 10:30 by the time we were done and the third attraction, the Motel had an even LONGER line. I didn't see the wait sign but at best estimate it would have been another 2 hour wait at least. It would have been well after midnight when we were done, and absolutely no time to do a fourth had we bought a Pick 4. And with two young kids we could not stay any longer. An absolutely miserable experience. And the cherry on top of this glorious night....no refunds. So all told, we spent $160 to stand in line for 2 and half hours and 30 minutes of "fun". Two stars because the actors were great and sets were done really well.

Great place for the family to gain a new appreciation for glass…read more Corning Museum of Glass is a standout museum that highlights the history of glassmaking and the contributions that Corning has made to advancing its use. We arrived on a rainy day to still find visitor parking packed. Inside past the guest shop, admission is $25 per adult and free for all children. It's quite worth it with multiple glass demonstrations. You can also experience making your own glass pieces with an instructor at the Studio for flameworking, fusing or glassblowing techniques ($28-$54), and pickup is next day after annealing overnight. The museum is comprised of 3 levels showcasing 3,500 years of glass history. It has scavenger card games to highlight the major glass pieces such as the intricate glass Lynx. In the lobby is Chihuly's massive Fern Green Tower, and the 1st level features neat contemporary glass sculptures such as the Endeavor of glass gondolas and even a Meat Chandelier. The 2nd level has various pieces from early Egypt to Rome where glassblowing was invented, then beyond to the Islamic world to across Europe, Africa, East Asia and locally. We were especially intrigued by pieces commissioned for the Emperor and the World Fair glass boat. Outside, a few pieces were also on display from Blown Away. We also crossed the bridge to the Innovation Gallery. It highlights Corning's contributions via engaging displays. We gained appreciation for how optical fibres replaced massive amounts of copper bandwidth. The Pyrex Tower highlights the invention of high strength glass ceramics seen in dishes and missiles. There is even a massive 20-ton glass cast telescope showpiece. The short glassmaking, flameworking & glass breaking demonstrations in this area helped teach guests the versatility and strength of this material. The volunteer for the glass breaking received a glass turtle, and a guest's artwork was used for the flameworking demonstration. Skip it or hit it? Definitely hit it for a one-of-a-kind museum experience that's well worth the drive.

We seriously underestimated this museum. When we paid and they gave us the arm band and said it…read morewas good for two days, I thought, why? Now I know. It's absolutely huge! With over 50,000 items inside spanning all the way from ancient Egypt to present, and three stories, we needed two days! The live demo was wonderful and my friend, who had never seen glass blown before, was really impressed. The innovation studio and all of the elements inside that are interactive are stellar. I loved seeing all the artistic pieces downstairs and then learning upstairs on the second floor. Sadly, we didn't have time to book making an item - they had some really nice glass items you can make for fair prices like a clock and other useful pieces. Would've loved to do it. I'd say you easily need 4-5 hours here if you want to do everything. The gift shop is huge as well so we spent around 30-40 minutes there. I will rave about this place to people for years to come. A happy find for us on our annual girl's trip, for sure.

New theater, new management (?) in October 2023. I thought the update to the old theater was good…read more I was unaware that this was going to become a Spotlight just a few months later. We no longer go to the Arnot Mall theater because this one is here. We also enjoy the Palace in Corning, but there is definitely more seating here with more movies and showtimes at a good price.

The "spotlight theater" is our go to as it's nearer to us and the ticket price to see great movies…read moreis more desirable than the $15 at corporate movie theaters(AMC). If you love to see the big screen, then this is the place also, $5 all day Tuesdays

My family stayed in rooms 1 and 2 for a quick overnight in Corning. Found the Gaffer Inn on a…read morebooking site, but booked directly through them since they were running a slow season special. Very walkable to shops and restaurants. I could see parking being an issue for long stays, but there is street, lot and garage parking all nearby, just follow the rules. The rooms were clean and more spacious than a hotel, definitely more character. No complaints about noise from the restaurant downstairs, didn't hear anything. They communicated well about billing and all the what, where, when, and hows for the stay. I would definitely recommend!

I must admit .. when my husband and I went to check in at the bar... no lobby.. then climbed the…read morefire escape type stairs to the room we were a little skeptical. When we open the door to our room we were FLOORED! Beautiful, spotless,decorated perfectly... it wasn't a room it was a suite, fireplace, kitchenette, couch, two double beds... just lovely!! Right down in the gaffer district with quaint shops, breweries, restaurants and the Corning museum just minutes away on foot. Very pleased.. will definitely return!!!

Held on the second weekend in July (confirm dates on the website), The Finger Lakes Wine Festival…read moreis a great day out. I went in July 2017 and was surprised at how much I enjoyed it. There were four long tents set up with different wineries on each side; over 90 wineries were represented. Included in the $50 one-day ticket (cheaper when purchased before June) was a winery guide book, a tasting glass, and a little tote bag. Each winery table had multiple varietals to sample, usually about 4-6 each table usually with dry, semi dry, and sweet options. Now I am a wine drinking pro in real life, but I am an amateur at The Finger Lakes Wine Festival because I was tipsy after being there for about 30 minutes and I had to call it a day after only visiting two of the four tents. The good news is a two day pass is only $55, so I recommend that option and seriously pacing yourself. I would also recommend camping onsite as that would be the most convenient and safest way to enjoy the festival. There are food vendors and other activities in the festival, literally something for everyone.

I went to the wine festival Saturday with a group of friends and I was the designated driver so my…read moreticket was $25.00 I got a lime green wrist band theirs was $50.00 but they could sample all the wineries I was supposed to get any of the Coke a Cola products free as I was told at the main office and it also says on the F & Q on the web site well I went to get a diet coke and was told I could get water out of the water cooler or a vitamin water! When I tried to tell her that wasn't right she insisted that was it I even tried when a different girl was there but I wasn't going to stand there and argue and make a fool of myself over a diet soda but what gets me is I paid $25.00 for NOTHING just to walk around they didn't even give me a wine glass! I called the Glen this morning and told the person how unhappy I was and it was pretty expensive and get nothing in return not even a diet soda and she said she was sorry and would talk to them!! This doesn't do me any good now so anyone who encountered this problem let them know this is not right I can't believe I was the only designated driver who was refused a soda.

We love Phish and now we know Phish loves us. Why else would they have thrown us such a banger…read moreparty with eight sets of music to set our hearts aflame? I'm grateful to the band for their decision to host their ninth camp-out festival at a venue accustomed to handling up to 100,000 race fans at a time-- for once, there were enough bathrooms and water stations, and the campgrounds were nice overall. I'm glad we ended up in South Dakota at the far edge of the grounds, where it was quieter and greener than closer to the racetrack/stage. Biggest. Ball. Ever.

Small theater but very old fashioned. Love the old time feeling. Concession stand is very basic…read morebut very reasonable

Haven't gone to the movies sine COVID, pleasantly surprised ,staff was super friendly making you…read morefeel right at home. This place is a throwback and it's a gem . Will definitely come back!