I went to a team outing here a while back. I randomly found a Groupon, and we went this weekend. I…read morealways enjoy coming here. It's very clean and modern. The bowling games are fun and have different themes you can choose. There's also an option to set bowlers up with or without bumpers which is great if you're a family and the little ones need bumpers, but you'd rather not have them up for yourself. There is also food available and a full bar with servers who attend the lanes. The restrooms have always been clean during my visits. I haven't played in the arcade or done the laser tag yet. Cons: For some strange reason, the ball weights are only even numbers with the exception of 15 lbs. I don't understand this. The food is mostly bar style with no healthy options. The majority of meat is fried. There are a few salads, but outside of that, there's not much to work with if you're not looking to consume a ton of calories. Regular prices can be high. It is a very nice experience and atmosphere, but for a lot of family's, it isn't necessarily practical. Overall, good experience and friendly staff.

The Spare Time Entertainment franchise as a whole seems to not know what they're doing. This…read morelocation echoes the extremely poor laser tag experience as two others I've visited, excluding single players from games they should otherwise be allowed to play in. Most of the arcade machines were either broken or faulty, especially the card reader for cards won from specific games. Employee attitudes were beyond poor and prizes weren't worth the plastic the game cards were made from.

The name comes from Pinky, one of the four ghosts in Pac-Man, the only female one, who has been in…read morelove with Pac-Man since 1980 and has gotten nothing back for it in forty-five years. The owner named his arcade after this ghost, which is either the most romantic thing a business owner has ever done or the most honest, and I've been unable to decide which since I left. The 80s are here the way the 80s are always here once you're old enough: not as decoration but as a low-grade persistent condition, the kind that flares up without warning in a grocery store when a song comes on that you haven't thought about since 1987 and then can't stop thinking about. The arcade cabinets are lined up along the walls, the kind that hummed and ate your quarters with no apology in 1984. They still hum. The quarters part is covered in the flat admission fee of either $15 an hour or $20 for a whole day of genuine nirvana, which is a more generous arrangement than the original decade ever offered. There are also two chandeliers for an elegant touch, a full ornate candelabra situation hanging above the consoles, which is either a design decision made with great confidence or a mistake that became load-bearing. Either way I respected it. I played Frogger. The frog died repeatedly, in the specific way things die when they commit at the wrong moment. I stood there longer than I planned. Henry, who is almost eight, played pinball at what I can only describe as an alarming rate. Not alarming in the sense of worry, alarming in the sense of watching someone do something faster and more confidently than the years they've had on earth would suggest. He worked through three machines in sequence, nudging each one at the right moment with the flat of his palm, the way men who've been doing this since the Reagan administration do it. I stood behind him and said nothing, which is a thing I do more and more as he gets older, because there is increasingly less to add. Pinky's Revenge moved recently from Taylors Mill to downtown Greer, forced out by South Carolina's new liquor liability laws and the fact that Taylors Mill has the ambiance of a place where people likely get killed on a rerun of Law & Order. The drink menu is fully canned, which is the correct delivery mechanism for a room like this. A PBR for three fifty next to Donkey Kong feels exactly right, and I say that as someone who also paid seven dollars for a Sierra Nevada Pale Ale and did not regret it. The menu also carries Jolt Cola for five dollars, still advertising all the sugar and twice the caffeine, which was the entire value proposition of being seven in 1985. There is Capri Sun for two dollars and Yoo-hoo also for two dollars. I ordered both for the family without explanation because none was required. Clearly we had a thirst little could quench. The menu also lists THC seltzers, Rebel Rabbit, five or ten milligrams, eight dollars. The last time I was in a room like this it was 1988, a Putt-Putt Golf and Games off a highway in suburban south Anderson, and the most transgressive thing available was a second game token and a Mello Yello. A woman near the pinball machines was wearing jelly bracelets, the translucent kind, stacked to the elbow. She was in her forties. She beat the machine badly and walked away without looking back, which is the most 80s thing I have ever seen a person do in real life, and I was there for the original run.

Love it!! I…read moretook my kids here for some nostalgia and good times on vintage video games. They have moved to a new location in downtown Greer. The owner was there when we visited and was very warm and welcoming. We bought wristbands for unlimited arcade games for $15, which is a great deal considering how much you would spend at an arcade to play all day. We enjoyed classics like pac man, Mario, teken3, frogger, mortal combat, pinball, and many more. They also have ice cream and snacks for purchase, or you can walk to a variety restaurants nearby. This place will definitely be a repeat! Highly recommended!

So much fun! The cutest date night idea. Of course he beat me several times but it was still fun…read more Pretty affordable around $30-50 with drinks and snacks included. Next time I won't wear a dress lol.

We spent a very enjoyable couple of hours getting out our stress and slaying out imaginary enemies…read morehere. The best thing about axe throwing is that anyone can be great at it. In our group, the two grown men who regularly shoot at a gun range were not particularly good, but a 17 year old 100-lb girl was an absolute killer, hitting bullseye after bullseye. It's a ton of fun, and the staff will help you get those axes flying.

Cool place! Could use more hand sanitizer stations and some ball pits but it was a great experience.read more

The best indoor fun. My 4 year old Grandson loves everything-the bounce house- jumping- giant…read moreslides- kiddie rides- and the play store & Post Office area. Most kids are young (toddlers and older toddlers) so it's a safe fun environment for the little ones. You can see you child from the concession seating area if you are comfortable not following them around. You can buy gripper socks if you didn't bring your own. The concession stand is similar to a Movie theatre. We always grab an Icee On the way out for the ride home. We drive from Spartanburg here- it's that fun.

It was a fun interactive rainy day activity to do with friends (that have little one's) that were…read morevisiting. I look forward to taking advantage of various events they host throughout the year!

Wanna see a nuclear reactor Upclose and Personal? Take the self-guided tour at Duke's World of…read moreEnergy to learn how electricity is generated using water, coal and uranium. Oconee was the first nuclear station built by Duke Energy. Operating since 1973 it has produced more than 500 million megawatt-hours of electricity, 1st in the country to do so. Fun things to do: * Kids love pushing (our) buttons! Luckily the World of Energy is filled with interactive exhibits, games and videos, all with buttons waiting to be pressed. * Explore a full size nuclear reactor replica and test your knowledge at the computer games * Get a kick seeing the 1930s small home-appliances invented by Duke's engineers, like the electric toaster and the iron machine! * Enjoy a 0.25 mile nature trail and a colorful butterfly garden (however we only saw one butterfly, maybe they were all hiding because of the heat) More FREE attractions in the area: * Walhalla Fish Hatchery - feed, fish and see all the life stages of trout * Historic Oconee Station (former Indian trading post) and Hagood Mill (still operating grist mill, site to live demos, blue grass and folk tales festivals) * Legendary Issaqueena and Whitewater waterfalls * Admire country's largest collection of nature-based sculptures at SC Botanical Garden (on the Clemson campus)

Such a good experience every time! The employees are SO nice…read more The entertainment between every inning is just that...entertaining. They are big supporters of the community. The field is always in great shape. Don't go to see the team win...but for the experience of some great plays, good food and excellent staff.

It's impossible to buy tickets online. The web site is all f'd up. Very frustrating. I try to call…read morethem but it ends up they're trying to sell me scalpers tickets. I wasted an hour trying to buy tickets online. It won't take a credit card or anything. Disgraceful.

Our first time to this amazing theater. "The Scarlet…read morePimpernel" Thank you to the amazing direction, writing, set, costumes, lighting...the entire use of the stage and flow from one scene to another was delightful and engaging. The acting was excellent. Everyone in the cast kept character even when in the background. The main cast was powerfully on target and very believable and enjoyable. The supporting cast was able to bring the whole stage to life. Did i mention how much I enjoy it? Lastly, all the voices were powerful and right on key. I wish we would have known of this theater these many years of us visiting Greenville. If you can catch a production...do it. You will get your money's worth and leave with a smile. Did I mention it was clean, well written and better than most Broadway offerings today! Well done, keep it up! New very comfortable seats too!

This was not our first experience with the Logos Theatre but it was an excellent and highly…read morerecommended experience. We attended the Saturday matinee of the Prince Caspian production. It was outstanding. This production was a first ever stage screenplay written based on the C.S. Lewis Narnia character. I was amazed at the quality of the production and in particular the puppetry and the intricate scene changes. Having seen productions on Broadway as well as in Los Angeles and Toronto and even the traveling Broadway series a our local Peace Center, I can say that the Logos production can proudly stand side by side with these venues, losing nothing in terms of the production, execution and talent. The facility and seats are different, of course, but I cannot say enough how impressed we were. Highly recommended and very well done.

Had a wonderful time going to see the play "To Kill a Mockingbird" and highly recommend everyone go…read morecheck out the Mill Town Players! I had been searching for something to do over the weekend, and came across info for the play. I thought I had found all the performing arts places in and around my area, but had never heard of this place, and sure enough, not even on Yelp yet. So I had to go check it out! The building is in the small city of Pelzer. It is an old but well kept Auditorium (don't you love plays preformed in buildings with history?) It had lots of free parking out front and was easy to get to. All the seats seemed great, but I did snag the front row for the same price as any other seat, which is awesome! I mean $10 to see a live production, that you can tell they really put their time, and poured their heart into - It was a great night. They have a good balcony area too if you prefer to see it from above. The crowd had a good energy, I knew I was in for a treat, especially when I walked in and saw the set. Everyone involved in getting that together needs a serious pat on the back. There were several very young actors in this particular play with very big parts, and honestly, since it is a community theater, I can't say I expected much. Boy, was I wrong! They did such an amazing job, real talent here! Everyone really blew me away, there were no weak links. A very amazing story, preformed here in the South (where the message still needs to get across sometimes). I'll be back to check out more plays here! Go check them out so they stick around too, we need art like this.

Performers and sets/music are great!…read more The chairs are hard because this place is old, so bring a cushion or something. Also if you're on the plus size side of things, you're gonna be in a lot of pain and have indentations on the sides of your thighs for weeks. But really, great show and great performers. Also, just so you're not caught unawares, there are no refunds and there's a no drink/beverage policy in the auditorium.