We stumbled across this hidden gem just by driving by, and we're so glad we stopped!…read more Admission was $17 per child. They don't offer a military discount or multiple kid discount, but you can often find great deals on Groupon. Everyone is required to wear socks, which they sale for $3.75. Hot food isn't allowed inside, but you can bring in chips and other packaged snacks. The facility was very clean, and the staff was incredibly friendly and welcoming. There were plenty of snacks and drinks available for purchase, lots of seating for parents, and I especially liked the party rooms and arcade area. One thing that really stood out was the toddler section. It had seating for parents and a nearby bathroom, which made it much more convenient for families with little ones. We arrived around 1:00 p.m. and stayed until 3:00 p.m., and the kids were still having a blast when it was time to leave! It's a great place to let kids burn off energy in a safe, clean environment.

We had our first visit this weekend, and our daughter enjoyed it very much. We like the fact it…read morewas not overcrowded, very clean, and welcoming. Their prices for admission is comparable to other play gyms for kids, but they do offer packages if you intend to go more than once. The staff were really nice and welcoming as well. They had two separate play areas - one for littles and one for bigger kids - which both included chairs for parents to sit and watch. We like that they had a hand washing station in the play area and promoted cleanliness for all attendees. We would definitely take our daughter back if we are in the area.

Lots of games and all you can play ms. Pac-Man! It's not that pricey. But the games are super…read moreshort. Like there are 8 nickel games that are one turn. The water fountain didn't work. We joked that it required nickels.

We come here with the kids very frequently! The extra little money to add 1000 tickets is amazing…read more Staff is friendly all the time Always very clean and can entertain everyone. The Connect 4 game was awesome cause it didn't time out it waited till someone won

As long as you know what this is, you will be fine!…read more It's an adventure park type setup with varying levels of access based on how much you want to spend. They don't take cash so plan ahead (they do have e a machine that will convert your cash to a card if you need). We got the basic package (blue) for my ten year old and 13 of his friends for a birthday. We only stayed about 2 hours and for the blue pass that seemed like plenty. The kids got to do bumper cars, the battle area (like laser tag but with foam balls), the slides, the ball pit, the jumping area, and a few others I'm sure I'm forgetting. All in all the spot is clean, staffed well and a fun kids entertainment spot. We didn't do the zip lining or ropes courses but we didn't feel like we missed out on anything either.

Bolder is INCREDIBLY FUN! I found a wonderful groupon and got in for only 35 dollars for me and my…read moreboyfriend. Whether you want to be high in the sky or closer to the ground Bolder has something for everyone! I do wish the laser tag was working when we went as the unlimited laser tag was one of our biggest selling points.

Engaging activity for 2 year old. Really enjoy the morning session to start off our day.read more

My daughter loves this place. As soon as we walk out of the door she is ready to go again.read more

This place is pretty cool! My son had a birthday party here years ago and everyone had a great…read moretime! This place is unique in its own way. It's a great place for those young daredevils to put their bravery to the test in a safe and FUN environment. Without even knowing it, they're learning new skills and being physically active while FREELY exploring new, healthy curiosities and challenges.

A great adventure for the kids. Everyone had so much fun and some faced their fears and overcame…read morethem. The staff was excellent at helping and giving directions. Nothing really here for my hungry belly but it was wonderful to watch the grandkids have such a good time.

Really cool place for kids. Always clean. Staff was very nice. Not overly crowded. They maintain…read morethis place well.

Today is Jan 31 and it's very cold outside and unfortunately, it's extremely cold inside the plate…read morearea. The heat is not working and all the parents are freezing. The kids are obviously warm because they are running around but they still have to wear their sweaters as for the parents we're sitting here freezing totally unacceptable. Paid $30 to come. Sit inside and be cold

Thrill-seeker-daughter loves this place! Been coming to this location for over a year and have seen…read moremy 4yr old conquer her fear of failure. The staff are helpfully and friendly. Great spot for birthdays or just getting out of the house for some activities. As a Photographer-Dad, plenty of picturesque opportunities.

This is great for kids that are energetic and curious plus they are getting a work out. Very safe…read moreand age appropriate

We checked this place out recently and had a good time. The people at the front desk were friendly…read moreand informative. There are a variety of games and it's decently priced. My daughter had a blast. She collected enough tickets to win some cool prizes. Some of the games weren't working, but we got to enjoy most of them. It was a fun way to spend an hour or so.

I took my grandson to NickelRama a little over a week ago, while he was visiting from Ohio…read more Having never been, I had no expectations other than to think we were going to an "arcade." I had looked up NickelRama online just to verify that fact, and in so doing I read that all the arcade games were, go figure, a "nickel!" Anyhoo, what I did not realize was that NickelRama are a chain of "play for tickets" arcades, where one may then redeem the tickets for "prizes," akin to that which one might imagine winning at a carnival "Guess Your Age/Weight Booth," where number of prizes range from a stick of chewing gum or pencil topper on the low end to perhaps something electronic on the far upper end, depending on the number of tickets being redeemed. My grandson was fully aware of what we were getting into, as I quickly learned. After we made entry and each received our initial $10.00 purchase of 200 nickels, presented to us loose, in plastic cups, he immediately began searching the arcade for what he determined to be the game that would result in us accumulating the most tickets. This was not his first rodeo and he certainly knew the "name of the game" was quantity over quality, as far as ticket acquisition goes. The idea that we might challenge one another in some friendly video game mano a mano competition was quickly replaced by us challenging an electronically crafted gizmo to give up the most tickets possible, for later turn-in and prize procurement! As such was inevitable, he found THE game and thus, the challenge was on. It took us each about 45 minutes to burn through our 200 nickels. Well, I actually left the particular game and sought some variety of play, after about 160 or so nickels. That was short lived however, as I quickly realized my grandson's assessment was correct and the game to which he remained attached was the one that was most generous in spitting out tickets. Hence, I returned to sit beside him at the adjacent game and fed the remainder of my nickels into the machine. When our nickel cups were empty, I urged my grandson to walk about and seek out other possible games, but he quietly reminded me none were as generous as the one we'd just left. Still, I was seeking variety so, I enticed him with an additional cup of 100 nickels. He retrieved the cups and we began playing a game somewhat similar to THE game, but as he pointed out it just wasn't as lucrative. So, we went back to the machines we first sat at and fed. After a short period, we both were done and ready to feed our tickets into the Ticket Counters for tabulation. The ticket counters, booth count AND slice the tickets in half so they may not be reused/recounted. As our tickets were counted, he was declared the winner, by his count exceeding mine, by about 800 tickets! In total, we had a combined give or take 5300 tickets, with which he could now utilize to "shop" for prizes. With an "All-in" investment of just at $40, including the $5 entry fee for each of us to the NickelRama, he was able to get a tiny rubber eraser, a pair of large foam dice, and a plastic foam ball pop gun. In the end, I considered it money well spent, since the goal of the trip was to spend some quality time out with my grandson. He had fun and I had fun! He was shown that he was valued by my following his lead in our quest. And, he outperformed me in the acquisition of tickets! If you're looking to spend some time with your little ones and you want them to feel good about themselves, a NickelRama can fill that need! If you go, just keep in mind, that the quality is not in the prizes but in the time spent together! Live well. Be well. Cheers!