Great old school movie theater with beer, wine and a full concession stand. Friendly staffread more

awesome local place to enjoy a movie with friends or family. the theater is a living thriving bit…read moreof history in the heart of lancaster, and while the seats may be a little uncomfortable after a long movie, it is still worth a visit. Its one of the only theaters I know where you can get a couple beers, popcorn and tickets without it making a dent in the wallet. awesome staff, fun and charming, all around delightful. and again, BEER!

I wish more of these still existed!…read more This cute little theater is the perfect hideaway on a hot summer day or cold winter afternoon in the mountains! You are immediately transported back in time when you step in. They have a small snack counter and two theaters. We saw a 3D movie and it was great. We will definitely be coming back next year when we are in the area!

The customer service! The choice of candy and great prices for tickets! (even a senior discount!)read more

This is just a nice "small-town" movie theater, where the people are friendly, the atmosphere is…read morefun, no big lines to stand in, and the popcorn is GREAT!

Are you freaking kidding me? This place is adorable! My mom and I came here to watch "My Penguin…read moreFriend", an independent movie, and this was the only place nearby that had a showing. We walked in and were greeted by the friendliest people. They serve beer and I think wine, as well as other drinks like sparkling water and kombucha. They also have your classic movie snacks and popcorn, and seasonings to add to your popcorn. There are two theaters, and we were in the one downstairs. It's adorable, and feels like you're in a cozy, comfy basement watching a movie. It's all comfy couches and was so cute and cozy! This theater shows lots of independent films, and I was so happy to be able to support such a lovely hidden gem in Vermont!

The Savoy is a Vermont treasure. There are two screens: an old-fashioned theatre upstairs and a…read moresmall, cozy one downstairs (the squishy couches downstairs have been replaced by more comfortable ones). Several films are scheduled per week, with staggered show times. In addition to the modest admission price, the Savoy relies on memberships to stay afloat (an apt metaphor, since they have been ravaged by terrible Montpelier floods in recent years); local patrons are very loyal. If you hear about an indy film that you think will never get shown in Vermont, wait a couple of weeks, and it will come to the Savoy.

Bought tickets. Happy Half Hour…read more Cups for sale celebration 60 Seasons! Reusable for future shows and Happy Half Hour

Came to the movies with my friend and all of our kids to watch the mine craft movie and were in the…read moretheater when the previews started and blew our ears out. It was SO OBNOXIOUSLY LOUD AND HURT MY EARS SO BAD. It almost felt like an evil disgruntled employee did that on purpose to mess with the customers. There is NO WAY TO that other people watching the movie would have been happy with the volume because it was painful! I have other options when it comes to going to the movies because they're all far from me, not sure if I'll consider going to this one again. Last time I was here and bought nachos next door the chips were so stale and old!! DISGUSTING! CHECK THE VOLUME BEFORE STARTING THE SHOW!!!!!!

Very stall popcorn and watered down diet coke. The employee…read morewere very rude when asked about the popcorn No lights on in the theater had to wait for someone to turn them on movie started late

Absolute Cinema x8…read more One of thems Italian and another has a nice moustache. They are the Mario brothers.

Very uncomfortable seats. It's the closest theater near Wolfeboro but seats are not comfy.read more

This place is an American classic. Drive-in movies are one of the childhood experiences that I hope…read morewill remain going forever! Great popcorn. Lovely staff. Love it.

I've been going to this drive-in with family and friends since I was a kid. It holds so much…read morenostalgia for me. Drive-in theaters nowadays are few and far between, and this one is a true gem. I absolutely recommend a visit. There are two screens, and every night they're open is a double-feature on both. Heads up: CASH ONLY! There is a building on-site that has a huge snack shack and lots of clean bathroom stalls. For more information, definitely follow their Facebook page where they post the movies and other info each week. On my summer vacations to Maine from Connecticut growing up, I loved to go here with my mom, brother, and sister in my mom's truck, back it in, and lay under the stars to watch a double-feature of the latest movies. We'd curl up in sleeping bags and pillows, and there was no greater family bonding time. Nowadays, I like to go with friends, especially those who have never been to a drive-in. It's such a unique experience for all to enjoy. Being outside enjoying movies really has a special feel. The previews and "commercial break" reel during intermission transport you through time. There's lots of fun little animations, old cartoons, and vintage ads. This drive-in makes the experience of being at a drive-in truly special and timeless. They also do "retro nights" in the summer where they do a double-feature (as usual) but of classic hits like Ferris Bueller, Back To The Future, The Princess Bride, Spaceballs, and more. It is a great time! I HIGHLY recommend this drive-in!

I love that this theatre is open again! And BarnZ has great theatres--THIS NoCo location is…read moreawesome--clean, comfortable and definite five stars! We already saw now you see me in the first week of opening and tomorrow we see wicked woo hoo!!! Their food license comes through next week, so the next movie we'll have popcorn (yay!)

Cold Mountain Cafe is a perfect stop to turn a long drive into a nice date!…read more We definitely recommend this place, it's a solid 4 that comes off like a 5! We've passed through Bethlehem, NH a few of times as we've traveled between Maine and New Hampshire. A couple weeks ago I noticed a glowing little eatery as we hurried west on Route 2 en route to UMass Amherst. I didn't catch the name of the restaurant I'd noticed, but our return l timing worked to stop for dinner in Bethlehem, so as we headed back, Cary scoured Google and Yelp ...and based upon the menus and ambiance, we settled on Cold Mountain Cafe. Turns out this was the spot. Inside was just as welcoming as I'd anticipated. Nothing against small New England towns, ...but IMO you can't EXPECT a well-rounded professional restaurant package when you're in "two-hours-from-anywhere, New Hampshire". And IMHO, sometimes these fresh-movement country places are presented like funky hippy brightly lit hardscaped cafe's with busy chalkboard menus that look like 60's concert posters. Not Cold Mountain Cafe -the music, lighting and decor was perfectly contemporary ...relaxing ...inviting comfortable conversation. The menu and pricing were well thought out, offering an assortment of cultural fare with asian, french, American, East Indian entrees that ranged from smash-burger, pot pie comfort food, to bistro steak and seared scallops. Unexpected additions like bean cake and Indian lamb stew entrees offered a pleasant, funky twist. Entrees ranged from $19 to $38. The two drinks we tried were really great! I had the Brooklyn and Cary had the Espresso Lovers Martini. I think Cary put it perfectly when she said that the Brooklyn was like desert! The espresso martini was notable because it was made with rum, instead of vodka and it used fresh espresso, giving it a luscious Tia Maria feel. Both drinks had a wonderful silky smooth mouth feel. The waitstaff was not uniformed, but in semi-formal server attire with all black garments and waist aprons. The service was friendly, professional and attentive... our waitress brought us some warm crispy tender dinner rolls with garlicky seasoned oil dipping sauce, took our orders at our pace and checked in on us throughout the meal. The mushroom polenta app was great... smooth, creamy and fresh with balanced earthy woodsy and smoky notes. The pea soup was a bit brighter and fresher than I'm used to (growing up in Boston, my mom made the best pea soup ...a more hearty version with pork meat always made in the days following a smoked shoulder meal), but in the New England small town country, farm-fresh motif, we liked the bright, fresh pea flavors... Cary was concerned about what she would order because she was put off by the steak entree's smoked Gouda sauce. So she had the lamb stew, which was a compromise. Me? I'd spent the previous couple of days at a hotel hanging around UMass, which means a lot more carbs than I want... smash burgers, burritos, eggs Bennies... oof! So I definitely was feeling like something light... and decided to be crazy and try the bean cake. Cary's stew was nice. It didn't hit you over the head, but it had balanced signature Indian flavors, and was nicely presented. We're not volume-conscious but both thought it could have had a couple more pieces of lamb. I enjoyed my bean cake -although I don't really have anything to compare it to. The waitress said it was hearty, so I rolled the dice. I'd probably try it again... it flavorful and satisfying. The chèvre and ginger dressing supplied a good level of moisture and flavor notes to the breaded spiced bean and rice patty. I'd add that the plating on a bed of fresh spinach presented a little bit of a challenge as I had to pierce a few baby fresh spinach leafs at a time, then add the bean cake... but it was manageable... The menu changes seasonally, so we're looking forward to checking in on our next pan New England journey.

I will admit I was being snobby, how good can "cafe" food be in a small little town. Well, VERY. It…read morewas crowded and so we sat at the bar, but the girl was kind, answered all my million questions and I had one of the best noodle dishes around. My mother and I ordered the appetizer of cauliflower and pate and I had the noodle entree and she had pork and all of it was delicious.