A great place to bowl.It has a full bar and seating.I didn't check the menu but our group had…read morepizza.We brought a class so no drinks for us.It has a state of the art arcade and lazer tag.It is great for a couple or a group.Something stood out to me was how clean it was all throughout the building and grounds.I will returning another and leaving another,The Working Man Review.

We love to come here to go bowling. They have special during the summer time and throughout the…read moreweek, so make sure you check the website for deals. The food is mediocre. It's ok for bowling alley food. They do have an escape room as well as laser tag inside.

Very cool place tucked right off of the Leeds exit. I came not knowing what to expect but I was…read morejust amazed at all of the cars, motorcycles, bikes and overall all the history and beauty this place offers! We did a cool scavenger hunt that led us on each of the floors and gave us reason to explore. There is lots of walking, but the museum is handicapped accessible! So many fun facts about the vehicles, any car enthusiast would be impressed! We even got to see a race! The staff was super kind and welcoming. Great outing for many ages... check this place out!

I only learned about this place a couple of years ago when I was considering a trip to Birmingham…read more It showed up on a 'things to do' list. I read a bit more about it and decided that it might be worthwhile if we had time in the area. We finally ended up with a reason to visit Birmingham, and this seemed to fit nicely into the afternoon drive there. The museum and the surrounding racing complex is located just off I-20. You exit near the town of Leeds and then drive maybe 2 - 3 miles (much of which is a dedicated road that just leads to the entrance). The property is huge. When we visited, once you pass through their gates, they had a guy waiting in a truck to direct you. He was friendly. I got the vibe that they didn't want randos driving further into the actual racing area, as it was in use for some private event. So we turned into the museum parking lot. There are some sculptures outside the entrance. Then you go in and pay the ~ $22 entry fee. The building is huge. It is open around a central atrium, with floors on opposite sides staggered at 'half floor' levels. They advise you to take the elevator to the top (5th) floor and work your way down. We did so. The elevator itself is large enough for cars, which is probably how they shift exhibits around. The top 2 - 3 floors are exclusively motorcycles. I'm not by any means a 'biker' but I still found the displays interesting. They are generally grouped in like clusters, either by brand or vintage or function. We paused to read some plaques, but not a majority. If you read everything, you'd likely be here all day (which might be fine for you). We stopped to take photos and appreciate bikes that were of particular interest (and there were a lot). After completing one floor, you descend on a curved ramp down to the next floor below but on the opposite side of the building. They have areas dedicated to different types of motorcycle racing (track vs. drag), an area about vintage / old bikes (from 100+ years ago). Then you start seeing some racing cars integrated in, and by the bottom floor, it is pretty much all cars. The cars are also interesting (I especially liked a 1960 Corvette and a 1966 VW Beetle, for personal reasons). Most of the cars were for racing and had sleek / interesting designs. The back wall of the museum faces part of their private race track. You may occasionally see / hear cars going by. You can exit and walk across a bridge over the track to a wooded area beyond (in the interior of the track). There was a further bridge / platform where you could see more of the track, but we didn't go up there. I also liked the design of the building and the displays. Some seats are designed to look like tires. A display of dirt bike racing had simulated churned up dirt made of concrete to evoke the racing conditions. The whole place was well laid out and masterfully architected. I checked later and my step count for just walking through the museum and the adjoining grounds was about 6000. I think most people, regardless of their attachment to racing, motorcycles, or cars, would likely find this place quite interesting.

Really cool. Beautiful at night with the old pumps, lights, and cars. They apparently change out…read morethe few cars there. We happen to pass it going to look at Christmas lights and had to go back and check it out. Looks like a visitor book inside. They decorated the windows for Christmas. Neat little time capsule really appreciated. If you have an old car I would stop in and get a pic in front of it. Worth checking out if driving my. Best at night.

I'm really not sure what the story is behind this place, but its pretty neat to drive by. I don't…read morethink you can go inside, its something to be enjoyed from the front. There is a manikin "working" inside the service station that's easier to see when it's lit up at night. I wouldn't go out of your way to see this place, but if you are on HWY 11 in Trussville, make sure to check it out. Whoever owns this, and put in the effort is pretty awesome. It looks fantastic!

Finally made it out to Barber Motorsports Park and we'll definitely be back as a family! We caught…read morea race and my son was thrilled. The kids' fun zone with bounce houses was a huge hit, and the atmosphere was very family-friendly and well organized. We didn't tour the museum this time, but it looked amazing and is on our list for next visit. Only regret was forgetting chairs--we would've stayed even longer! Food and drinks were easy to find, which made the day even better. Great spot for race fans and families alike--highly recommend!

There's a lot to look at, it was much larger than I expected, which was a pleasant surprise. They…read morehave some cars and bikes I've not seen anywhere else. A wide variety of vehicles.

This is a must visit spot with beautiful art work to include nice jewelry. I was very pleased a…read morefound this place. Excellent customer service also.

From the owner: Artists Incorporated Gallery features 56 Alabama artists offering a full range of original,…read moreone-of-a-kind fine art and craft in all media: paintings in oil, acrylic, watercolor, and mixed media; sculptures in bronze, metal, clay and wood; fine crafts including artisan glass, pottery, fabric art, and jewelry. Exhibiting artists work in the gallery and look forward to meeting you! We have an opening reception on the First Friday of each month from 4:30-7:30. Everyone is invited. It's free and refreshments are served.

Tragic City Rollers is Birmingham, Alabama's roller derby team. It is good to see that roller derby…read morecontinues to survive as the world has firmly entrenched itself in the 21st century. We need to embrace this particular slice of Americana and hopefully roller derby and teams like the Tragic City Rollers will continue to flourish.