Great atmosphere! The size is perfect for college sports (and concerts)…read more Everything is easily laid out and the staff are attentive to the fans during the entire event. Lots of food options including some of the latest technology to make grab and go even quicker. The only knock would be the parking and location literally on the side of a huge hill.... But you quickly overlook that once you are inside and enjoying Oakland's best!

I enjoy visiting the Peterson Events center to watch Pitt Basketball. The facility is very clean…read moreand orderly and the employees are all pretty friendly. The seats are comfortable (as much as they can be) and I don't feel overly crowded while sitting. Their chicken and fries are great and the cheeseburger was pretty good as well. I may try to pizza next time.

I always enjoy coming to PNC Park, and this visit was a little different for me since I usually sit…read morein club seats but had tickets in Section 332 this time. The line to get in was definitely long, but once we made it through security, it was such a nice surprise that everyone received a bobblehead. That was a huge improvement compared to the Pittsburgh Pirates Mac Miller bobblehead night, where I didn't receive one even with club tickets. The seats in Section 332 were great--easy to access and offered a really good view of the game. Even with the rain delay, the park handled things pretty well overall. The only downside was the ground level area, which got very crowded and a bit difficult to move through, but that's to be expected with weather delays and big crowds. I usually make it to a game about once a week during the summer, and experiences like this are exactly why I keep coming back. Always a fun time at the ballpark!

I have been a visitor of PNC Park off and on for about 12 years, but somehow I did not have a…read moreprevious Yelp review for it... PNC Park opened in 2001 and is the home of the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team. I have attended a couple of Pirates games here (I should attend more!), and I have enjoyed the beautiful views of the Allegheny River and city skyscrapers and not quite as much the losing performance of the Pirates... Most recently my husband's company held a holiday party in the Pittsburgh Baseball Club (PBC/C) Level, an indoor climate-controlled concourse. We had access to three private bars--Wigle Whiskey, Wigle Reserve, and City of Champions Bourbon--as well as concession stands--Il Forno Pizza, Bierbauer's Grill, Tenders Love Chicken, Bridges Burger Company, and a pasta station. The level also included lounge areas, pool tables, etcetera. We enjoyed eating the Rudolph's Spritzer (limoncello, vodka, cranberry juice, and Sprite), cheese and pepperoni pizza, nachos (which came in a cute mini Pirates hat!), chicken and vegan tenders with fries (the vegan tenders actually tasted decent), and sugar and toffee cookies. However, the made-to-order tortellini with vodka sauce and bacon was extremely oily, so we ate little of it. The employees spoke nicely with us, and I got to pose with The Pirate Parrot and the Pirate Pierogi Jalapeño Hannah. This company party also included a brief tour of the stadium. We saw the hallways, field, dugout, and clubhouse (locker room, coaches' offices, training area, etc. but with NO photos or videos allowed).

Gardner field is a sandlot baseball field in Pittsburgh's Troy Hill section. It is down the street…read morefrom North Catholic and Frank's Pizza and Chicken. It is a site listed in the Pittsburgh Sports League Directory and a popular meeting spot for community activities.

Wow. I wasn't sure what to expect. But it is indeed a full lighthouse inside a house. Tour guide…read morewas incredibly knowledgeable and this was a one-of-a-kind experience. Appreciated that they cater to small groups. I called day-of and they were able to get us on a tour later in the day. Definitely worth checking out.

The latest of 3 art houses in Troy Hill, Darkhouse, Lighthouse has generated substantial excitement…read moreand acclaim by imbedding a lighthouse in the middle of a house. As you move your way through the house to the top floor, you are able to see the authentic Fresnel Lens, which is both beautiful and compelling. Touring the art houses is free, and the online booking has made the process easier than ever. It's difficult to describe, however a visit to Darkhouse Lighthouse is experiential, self reflective, and fun.

A very cool gym at Pitt ... It's spacious, lots of natural light, many cardio & weight machines and…read morea good number of racquetball courts. They are also great about leaving out disinfectant wipes for people to help clean up. You will get a pre-workout walking up "cardiac hill" to get to there, but I suppose your upper thigh areas will thank you. I think the gym is only for students, so you get a steady crowd of freshman and twenty-somethings who are more focused on their own physique, instead of various versions of Older Lurchy Guy - you know, that dude who has ulterior motives for showing to the big-chain health clubs. If you can get in, go get your workout on!!!

As a music fan, I've often wondered why? Why is it that some older acts continue to play the same…read moreold songs year after year, touring the beer/rib festivals, and generally sounding worse and worse playing rote versions of their most obvious hits? Hootie & the Blowfish and Gin Blossoms were already on this circuit only a few years after their biggest hits. I think I saw an ad once for Foghat appearing at a local car dealership. The Beach Boys? We won't even discuss them. Whereas other veteran artists continue to pay attention to their craft and continue to write and record solid music even if it doesn't sell as well as it used to. They still sell the larger venues and still put an effort into their shows. I'm talking acts like John Mellencamp, Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers, Robert Plant, Carlos Santana, John HIatt, Bonnie Raitt, and a few others. They also seem adept at attracting younger fans. Neil Young clearly falls into the latter category. And that's who my brother Paul, my dad & I saw this past week at the Pete. Neil Young is clearly an intergenerational artist. The dad loved his music the first time around and the bro and I got into him back in the 1990s when he started appearing with Pearl Jam, Nirvana, & others. Neil Young is also multifaceted. You're either going to get Acoustic Neil (a la the movie "Neil Young: Heart of Gold") or you're going to get the hard rock, distortion, fuzz tone Neil, especially when he plays with Crazy Horse. And that's what we got! Curiously, the set began with Neil's roadies setting things up, dressed either as construction workers or lab technicians/scientists. One of 'em, apparently the leader (wearing an Albert Einstein wig), was giving directions as faux amps were lifted out of their faux crates. Then they applauded themselves as a huge novelty vintage mic was set up center stage. It was really bizarre, especially when you consider that Neil Young is not known for his sense of whimsy. They also played a prerecorded version of the "Star Spangled Banner", but since Neil's Canadian, shouldn't they have first played "O Canada" like at the ballgame? The band then went into thundering versions of some of their best known material like "Love and Only Love" and "Powderfinger". He then went into a new song (don't roll your eyes), "Walk Like a Giant" which addresses some of his generations successes and failures. "Walk Like a Giant" ranks up there with the best he's ever done. And those of us who like Acoustic Neil were treated to a haunting version of "The Needle and the Damage Done" and "Twisted Road", an homage to Bob Dylan and Roy Orbison. Oddly enough, Neil Young & Crazy Horse did not perform any material of their 2012 album, "Americana". But we did get "Cinnamon Girl", "Hey Hey, My My", and "Like a Hurricane", which was the encore. The song "Hey Hey, My My" tells us "It's better to burn out/than it is to rust". Ironically, sitting there I could not believe I was watching a 67 year old man on stage.

We had an exceptional experience watching the recent Brazilian film "Secret Agent" recently - the…read moretheater reminded me of what it was like to go to the movies when I was younger - in a good way. Also, the popcorn from the concessions in the front is AWESOME! Great experience overall; just remember that it's not a multiplex 3-D recliner experience - this is the way we used to roll back in the day!

Nice little theater downtown showing unusual movies. My friend and I went to see highly-rated…read moreKontinental '25. Not too expensive - I think I paid around $12 or $13; my friend $10 something for a senior ticket. They asked if we wanted to sit upstairs or downstairs. The benefit, apparently, of upstairs is that the captions are somewhat more at eye level. But we chose downstairs toward the back, and it didn't bother us at all. We ordered a small popcorn to share - no butter - and it was good (I wasn't as over the moon as some --- it was popcorn!). The restrooms are another flight down and quite clean, as was the theater, in general. We'll definitely be back.

This isn't the ideal forum for this feedback but since I have no other options, I'll leave it here…read more I imagine someone reading this is just going to a movie and most likely not trying to rent the theater but just in case... I run a conference in Pittsburgh every year and part of my programming included a movie night before an evening party. Last year we rented Row House with no issues. This year I reached out to Cara almost 3 months before the date to reserve. 2 weeks and several follow ups later, I was told they were renovating and revamping the rental system and would have info on March 14th (10 days later). On March 14th I reached back out. And on April 1st. And on April 12th (my conference was the 28th). And on the 15th. On April 8th I just drove down to the theater and spoke to Katie who confirmed my date was available and wasn't sure what was happening with Cara. On April 16th Cara finally replied and told me my date had been given to someone else. At that point I had to scramble to come up with new plans for over 50 people attending my conference. Again, you might not be looking to rent Row House. Unfortunately I have no other platform to describe their incompetence. Now over 50 of my friends will never go there again. And I'm sure they don't care...

I feel lucky this place exists. They play every genre imaginable, from all across the globe and…read moreranging from the classics to new releases. I love the themed blocks and the special events, like the secret screenings and the showings that include food. I can't recommend this place enough!

I had tooth extractions done by Dr Adlesic he caused a puncture between my mouth and sinus cavity I…read morehave had four surgeries since 10/20/24 the last one on 4/14/2025 7 days in Hospital. Scared for life. Look at photos all form a tooth being extracted. STAY AWAY FROM DR ADLESIC AT ALL COSTS.

I have been calling the implant Center for days on end and nobody answers the phone or returns…read morecalls. I have to reschedule an appointment for this Thursday but no one will contact me and I have left countless messages. I am at my wits end. I really am just so frustrated!

Awesome experience! We went last night and Savanna made our visit perfect and captured all the…read morelittle things helping make memories special

This was the moment I realized I overstayed my welcome in Pittsburgh, an indisputably great city…read more However, even indisputably great cities can have disappointing attractions. My first clue was that I discovered this museum was not specific to Pittsburgh. In fact, it's part of a privately owned museum chain, one of over sixty identical museums across over 25 countries. I came here because I had a free morning trying to avoid the wintry weather. I decided to make stops on the North Shore along the Three Rivers Heritage Trail. Clearly, not every stop is a landmark. This museum appears to be targeted to either young families with hyperactive kids and Instagram-addicted tourists. Falling somewhat into the latter category, I found the admission rather steep at $25 for what looked to be a relatively small scale space. I paid that same amount for both Carnegie Museums (Art and Natural History). This museum consisted of a series of interactive exhibits that create optical illusions. There were several spinning wheels, tilted spaces, distorted rooms, and mirrored illusions. My walkthrough lasted around fifteen minutes. Kids were anxious to go through the exhibits at breakneck speed, and my attention span was rarely stimulated by the exhibits. In visiting this museum, at least I won't be curious about the sixty other Museums of Illusions. RELATED - Exploring Pittsburgh? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/h0qh7n2Ol5