What a fun family night. I love that they allow all ages to come to drag bingo at 5pm on…read moreSaturdays. There were so many families enjoying time together. Some of the other reviews were negative on their food...but our food was fantastic. The burgers were moist and not greasy. The waffle cut fries were hot and crispy. The bartenders work non stop to get your drinks and food out quickly. My daughter loved the churro style donuts (but they are messy). The decor is a D&D dive bar scene....so many things to look at as you wait for bingo to start. They just changed the rules and you do have to pay $1.00 per person to play bingo...but where else can you get that type of entertainment for a dollar. We can't wait to return.

Food - My oh my. I should have gone with the fish and chips. My poor fried mushrooms were assaulted…read morein the back of house and deep fried 50 shades of charred. The stew was very stout, like an aged stout...no I mean licking an old beer can out level and it needed an unscrewed lid salt pour out (twice). Ambiance - The bathroom wall writings are worth a stop and read. The decor is like a giant game of I-Spy, from owls to pearls to clowns to Freddie Mercury. The Krampus painting isn't for sale!!! The drag queen bingo experience and show was worth it all. Service - The bartender was great. She kicked a guy out for being a creep...how will they stay in business kicking local creeps out down by the river??! My rum had a little coke in it. Definitely worth a stop and people watch.

I absolutely love it here! Always amazing house shows with great live music, and a kick-ass Open…read moreMic every Tuesday from 7-11pm. If you like meeting interesting and fun people-this is the place to be! Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Campbell-Club/266429906735411

Haha! This place cracks me up. They've had some really cool bands and other assorted eccletic…read moreperformances... isn't this the place with the sexworkers' show? You know, lightbulbs and... um. This place can throw a mean kegger, and not in the totally idiotic frat jerk way. There are actually a ton of different people everytime I go there. The house has been cut-up to the point that it can be a maze, but I have always had fun here. The key is being in the right mood. If you don't like being shoulder-to-shoulder crammed in with people, don't go on a time like Halloween. It helps to either loosen up beforehand or bring a lot of friends. Expect to meet people and get roped into lots of random, drunken conversation/other craziness. If you're terrified of even having to smell weed, stay home and listen to your old Rush Limbaugh tapes. This IS Eugene and it IS a lot of college kids in one place partying.

This place is so much fun. They get the best people to play and the folks who volunteer to work the…read moretickets and concessions and coat check etc, are darling. The location means it's easy to have fun before and after and it's always a great bathroom experience (the ladies understand). And the sound is great for so intimate of a setting. I recommend supporting and volunteering, we will be in the future!

great local venue. awesome staff and family friendly environment. Some shows are questionable, but…read morefor the most part the Wow Hall does a great job booking gigs, maintaining sound the system, and keeping the historic building intact for future generations to continue to enjoy.

I came back after many years , remembering when this was the place for cheap well drinks…read more Not anymore. Two well greyhounds $14. That's too much.

I could not believe how awful the service was. It's worth prefacing that I am usually pretty…read moreunderstanding of mistakes in restaurant service. However, an hour and a half into our stay, we were still waiting on two of our dishes. We communicated to the waitress what dishes we were missing (nicely, we weren't belligerent about it). Apparently there was a misunderstanding, because shortly after, the hostess came over said that it was the waitresses second day and to "lay off her". How she felt we were being rude, Idk but that wasn't the intention, we just wanted the food we ordered, and didn't explicitly blame the waitress. We received another one of our dishes, while the last dish wasn't brought to us until we left. We had to seek out a waitress or bar tender for everything, our checks, napkins, and our food. We were never checked on for refills or how the meal was going. However, we weren't acting upset about this, we were honestly just in grossed in our own conversations, with the occasional "I wonder where our food is" comment. On our way out, we were unceremoniously told we were not welcome back, which again completely caught us off guard, and I suspect there must have been a misunderstanding. It completely ruined the night for us, and I will happily never return. Food was fine, the atmosphere is cool if somewhat undercut by the hostile service. If the owners hope to keep their customers, they should avoid banning their paying customers over miscommunication.

Finally went here to check out a band. I love a small venue. We got to play some free pool before…read morethey started with the bass player. They also have a few pinball machines. I'll be back to see some live music.

Crappy dive bar with way too many pretentious patrons. I tried going for a beer after a great…read morecomedy show at Olsen's Run down the street, I regret spending money on even one beer at that dump.

I've finally I've been able to visit the Shedd. Well, that's a little incorrect; they were around…read morewhen I was in middle and high school, but as a summer program or resident company at the Hult Center known as OFAM, the Oregon Festival of American Music. Until this past weekend, I hadn't been to a program at their own year-round space that's been here for 25 years or so now. (But I don't feel too bad about that since my sister, who's lived here all her life, has only been once.) Anyway, I brought my toddler to their Magical Moombah show, which is designed specifically for children. We had a lot of fun! It was held in the Jacqua concert hall. The show was kind of variety/vaudeville in style; this one was called Come Sail Away, and it had a loose story made up that was connected by pre-existing songs that matched the theme. There were several time when they invited the kids up to participate--a dance party on stage, a couple of joke breaks, a contest or two, and more. It was a great way to let the kids be involved, and even the littlest kids had an opportunity to join in (my two year old was insistent on making her stage debut, though I think she was a bit shy when she was up there dancing with everyone). They hold this program each quarter and I'll definitely be looking for it next time we're home to visit. They also host concerts, musicals, and other programming. There are a couple of performance spaces, the concert hall being the main one and then recital space. The Shedd is also home to a music school, which seems to take place in the newer wing, where students can take private or group lessons. I will say that their website is really frustrating--almost every link would take me to their calendar, even if I was clicking on Faculty or Welcome--so I'm not sure what that's about so I'd suggest just calling if you have questions. There's a fee if you purchase tickets online (and maybe if you purchase in person with a credit card); in person with cash there's no fee. They have a good parking arrangement with the city that allows for free parking on evenings and weekends in the Lane County lot. There's also parking directly behind their north entrance (I'm not sure if that's the city lot or not, but I don't think so). The lot we parked in was kind of frustrating because almost every spot was marked as compact, and in the year 2026 even in Eugene most people have an SUV or minivan or something, and places just need to stop making most of their parking for compact cars. Some fun facts: Ginevra Ralph, who co-founded the Shedd, is the great-granddaughter of John G. Shedd (namesake of Chicago's Shedd Aquarium in addition to this performing arts center). The Shedd is located in what was once the First Baptist Church in Eugene, one of the largest in the city if not the largest at the time. Also, Marin Alsop, a conductor of international renown, was the co-conducted the Eugene Symphony and the Oregon Festival of American Music early in her career. The Shedd really does have a storied history and lots of great things to come.

The cast and crew there put on such a high class dignified expierance. Pairing dinner and a show…read morenever fails to completely satisfy.. From musical genius... to safisticated plays that excite... with opportunity to meet cast and crew after every show... DONT MISS THIS....

We are lucky to live in a town with so maybe different types of music venues. The Jazz Station has…read morebeen around for about 15 years and now has a nice spot right downtown. Chairs are in rows with tables scattered in the middle so you have a spot to put your drink down. They mainly focus on Jazz (obviously) but they have the occasional bluegrass show. They have a connection with the U of O so there are plenty of shows featuring students and professors. Beer, wine, and soft drinks are available for purchase along with some small bagged snacks.

What a wonderful evening listening to some local musicians. Love the venue & Alejandro was…read moreexcellent! Can't wait to return & enjoy more live shows

Great place to eat, drink and watch the games. They have a great beer selection and really good bar…read morefood. This time the wife and I split a French dip with onion rings as an appetizer. We were stuffed and the sandwich was awesome.

I popped in on a Saturday night, not knowing what to expect. It ended up being a fun and lively…read moreplace with quality food and drinks. There was loud music playing, mainly old school hip-hop, though it was pleasantly loud, not annoying. There's a covered patio with a pool table, and then another pool table inside, along with some games. One TV was tuned to sports, the other to Australian pro-wrestling. The crowd was diverse, primarily 20s and 30s, with a smattering of 40+. A good amount of people but never too many, and overall a laidback and unpretentious vibe. The bartenders were nice and efficient, with a selection of 15ish beers on tap. I thoroughly enjoyed my mozzarella sticks and my buddy loved his Texas bbq burger. The food was made with care and didn't take long to come out. I appreciated the big parking lot. I'll be back at some point!