Being a season ticket holder I am here on a regular basis for Women's Wake Forest Basketball games…read more It is great entertainment at a value. We are allowed in the private clubs and get free popcorn and water or soft drinks. You even get a cookie if you're there early enough. The coliseum itself is nice . Ample parking and plenty of handicap parking all around. I would like more variety and less expensive concessions items. Overall it's a great place to catch a concert or sporting event with its decent seats.

Went here for a few games and events. Has been a staple of Winston for many years. Could use a few…read moreupdates to the building but its still holding strong. Can't complain.

I've seen a lot of football games and a Guns N Roses concert here. It's a great stadium. Relatively…read morespeaking the parking is reasonable and easy. The stadium is fairly modern inside and includes a kid of food options. This review is for a Wake Forest football game, the home opener for 2022. Parking was only $10, but did include some walking. Wake has had some good football teams in recent years so it's a solid product on the field. I've sat in several sections and it's always a good view. The stadium has a Great sound system and large video scoreboard. For this game and I'm assuming all season there were quite a few food trucks on the concourse along with traditional concession options

Great place for a relaxing evening out. We decided to leave during a rain delay as we weren't sure…read morethey were going to finish so we didn't get around to everything but what we did experience was good. We tried the cheesy pig dog (hot dog with mac and cheese), toasted ravioli, and apple pie empanadas. I really like the toasted ravioli and empanadas and the cheesy pig dog was good too, I'm just not a huge fan of hot dogs generally. There were several places to get drinks from as well but we did not get around to trying. It was pretty easy to get to as the stadium is right off hwy 421 and there are a handful of free parking lots with a few blocks of the entrance.

One might drive by this landmark on 421 without noticing, but to baseball fans and enthusiasts,…read moreTruist Stadium is home to the minor league baseball team, Winston-Salem Dash, a minor league affiliate of the major league Chicago White Sox. The stadium opened in 2010 and garnered the Ballpark of the Year recognition at the end of its first year. Having attended a handful of games since 2020, I can say that the stadium still is a fun destination for games. Most of the sight lines to the field are unobstructed and a good portion of the seats are under the roof or in the shade. MISC: Plenty of food choices are offered, and the local breweries man their own small shacks. The sports shop is on the main concourse located above the home team dugout. A working merry-go-round sits in the midst of the kids play area beyond the center field fence. The bathrooms are easy to get to and seem to be of a large enough capacity. The only downside is the lack of handicap parking spots.

My wife, parents, and I had a great time at the Wake Forest vs. Georgia Tech football game on…read moreSeptember 23, 2023 at Allegacy Stadium. It was a lot of fun. If you're looking for something fun to do on a fall Saturday in Winston-Salem, go to a Wake football game at Allegacy Stadium. They put on a great gameday experience. The official name of this stadium is a mouthful: Allegacy Federal Credit Union Stadium. The name change became official on June 21, 2023: https://bit.ly/3RFO0Fk. It reminds me of the San Diego County Credit Union Holiday Bowl (2017-2022): https://bit.ly/3LEekvI. In recent years, this stadium was named Truist Field at Wake Forest (2020-2023) and BB&T Field (2007-2020). Allegacy took over the naming rights from Truist in 2023. At the time of writing this review, I found two other listings related to this stadium on Yelp: 1. Bridger Field House at BB&T Field https://bit.ly/3LAsMon 2. Truist Field https://bit.ly/3LAsHkz I tried to clean them up and consolidate everything into a single listing by submitting business edits to Yelp, but the moderator(s) left the listings as-is. Oh well. Yelp's mods and accurate business listing info have always been some of the company's biggest weaknesses, but I digress. I attended my first football game, on any level, at this stadium. Back then, Allegacy Stadium was known by its original name, Groves Stadium. It opened in 1968 and was known as Groves Stadium until BB&T got the naming rights in 2007. Wake played Clemson. I can't remember if it was the October 27, 1990 game, when No. 19 Clemson won 24-6 (attendance 25,317), or the October 31, 1992 game, when Wake won, 18-15 (attendance 21,839). I do remember my dad driving us to the game in our family's old Dodge Ram van, my friend from elementary school that we took with us (he later went on to play basketball for Virginia Tech), and sitting/standing behind the Clemson bench. Another one of our friends, from High Point, joined us and heckled one of the Clemson players. Fast-forward 30-plus years and it was me driving my dad to the game. My parents met at Wake in the 70s. I grew up a diehard Demon Deacons fan. However, I ended up going to Georgia Tech and switched allegiances. So, this most-recent gridiron matchup between Wake and Tech was a matchup between our alma maters. It's been a fun family rivalry. I still support Wake and they're my No. 2 team behind Tech. And I love the ACC in general. It had been many years since I visited this stadium. It looked good. The game was a sellout with an announced attendance of 32,528. The listed capacity of the stadium is 31,500, making it the smallest of the 18 football stadiums in the conference as of 2024 (including future members Cal, Stanford, and SMU). SMU's Gerald J. Ford Stadium is second-smallest at 32,000 and Duke's Wallace Wade Stadium is third-smallest at 40,004. I think Allegacy Stadium's size is appropriate for Wake Forest based on the school's enrollment, alumni base, and fanbase. As of 2023, Wake has the seventh-smallest enrollment among 133 FBS schools and *the* smallest among Power-Five-conference schools. This was my first time seeing in-person McCreary Tower (completed in August 2008) above Gate 1, the Deacon Statue in McCreary Plaza (dedicated in October 2008), and the southeast end zone video board (completed in October 2011). While these things are now 12-15 years old, they still look good today. I remember Deacon Hill (grass hill / berm seating) behind the southeast end zone and the Bridger Field House behind the northwest end zone. I still think it's bizarre how the Demon Deacon rides out on a motorcycle. What's the story behind that? I think that's been a relatively-new (21st century) tradition for Wake. I think the Ramblin' Reck is way cooler. ;) But seriously, overall, we really enjoyed the atmosphere, from the team intros to the eclectic music - everything from Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) by Eurythmics to Welcome to the Party by Diplo, French Montana, and Lil Pump - to the timeout, in-stadium, and video board entertainment. I liked the video board graphics and animations (e.g., the Winston-Salem skyline bouncing up and down) and the stadium and phone light "shows." We sat in Section 12, Row S (visitors section) and had a great view of the action. There was a congenial vibe among all the fans. Everyone seemed to get along and be having a good time. Football games are a great place to bring the whole family. Park across the street at the LJVM Coliseum. It's easy and convenient. For us, it cost $30, cash or credit. We used Waze to navigate to the coliseum's Deacon Blvd entrance, from the east (left turn into the entrance), and we didn't run into any traffic that way. Any entrance should be fine. We arrived about 30 minutes before kickoff and the lots around the coliseum were already pretty full. There was a lot of tailgating going on. A tunnel goes under Deacon Blvd so you don't have to worry about crossing the street.

I'm an FSU fan/alum and came here to see my Noles play Wake Forest. The stadium isn't huge and…read moreseems to seat maybe 30,000 but there doesn't seem to be a bad seat in the stadium and I'm glad the bleachers have backs. They have plenty of concession stands and many of them sell beer too. I Ubered to the game so I'm not sure about parking but I think they offer pay parking at the nearby arena. I enjoyed the game and the Noles won! I'll come back here to watch another game next time FSU visits Wake Forest.

Great place to play football. The best field in the Triad, and the best concession stand! Not over…read morecrowded, coaching staff seem great.

I love this baseball stadium! I managed to squeeze in a couple of visits to kick off the…read moreGrasshopper's 2025 season. They do well in keeping their stations stocked for all the hotdog and burger fixing needs. Good selections on tap for domestic beers too. Great service at the concession stands. They also put out a lovely fireworks show on Friday and Saturday nights. It's seriously a good time out here.

Went here for the 4th of July festivities. Like most ballparks, food is definitely gonna be…read moreexpensive for the portions so you already know what to expect. And they are card only so don't come with a handful of cash. Every seat in the house is a good seat. The fireworks were like front and center which was great.

Two things you ought to know before visiting - first it's FREE ADMISSION! Second, this isn't a…read moreHall of Fame nor a decade-by-decade history of the ACC. The highlight is each school in the ACC has a full-sized version of its school mascot. A lot of us will never have the opportunity to see "the real thing" up close and personal so this is a great treat for the average fan. Each school also has a small display where some of their sports histories are shown. There is also an interactive trivia quiz - if you win your school's song plays. Small displays show ACC school sports such as men's and women's basketball, football, and other sports. As compared to a typical museum or Hall of Fame there are very few artifacts, and most of them have something to do with ACC Championships. My only "complaint" is once you are in the Greensboro Coliseum complex, there is no signage directing you to the ACC Hall of Champions.

Disappointing. Exhibits were weak on content and out of date. One of the most interesting…read moreinteractive activities was not working. Not worth the $5 admission.

I visited the Sportsplex while attending the Inside Exposure Beast of the East AAU tournament…read more Parking is complimentary and first come, first park. We arrived at 8:30 am for an early game. As the game day went on, the lot became full and they opened up a 2nd lot on a dirt/ gravel road. For our afternoon game, we were lucky to score another spot in the main lot near the entrance. Parking is a Game of Luck. The venue was kept clean and orderly. Staff was very kind upon arrival. This venue is not appropriate for large tournaments due to the lack of seating and parking. Otherwise, I don't have complaints. I brought my stadium seat for extra comfort and made the best I could out of the experience. For those traveling far, Bojangles is nearby and easy to get to for Breakfast or lunch. If not, they have a Concession stand called "Ben's Boys" who serve plenty of options, even Smoothies. The only thing missing that would be helpful is a Parent's Lounge with a charging station and comfortable seating in the area not being used for the other sports courts. This would be a classy touch. We travel far, spend a lot of money, and deserve to recharge.

This is a pretty nice facility and I'm glad we have it available to us. It can be a little hard to…read moreget access/sign up to use personally but when it comes to things like having classes or lessons here it's a great place. We frequently have winter lessons with the Fusion soccer coaches at this facility and it's always great for this kind of thing.

We were invited by the in-laws to attend the Fourth of July game, more so for the fireworks than…read moreanything else. Being so hot, we arrived later than normal, caught the last few innings, and stayed for the "big show". Parking was a bit more difficult on this visit, one because we arrived later than normal, but also because people were parked all over the general area, sitting on their hoods, and waiting to was the post fireworks show from outside the park. We eventually found some free on street parking, and just had to walk a couple of blocks. The last few innings went quickly, they had fun events between innings to keep people entertained, and the the Dash and the pepper mascots were roaming around the park to take pictures with guests. All in all, we had a good time. Pricing in the park for food and drink isn't great, but it's not the worst either, but $5 for a small bottle of water seems a bit excessive, especially when it's so hot out, they hold you hostage, I don't agree with that. Fortunately we had eaten before arriving, so we didn't need food, juts overpriced water. The post game fireworks, started up relatively soon after the game. They rolled the "launch" cart onto the field dimmed the lights, and began setting them off. They had a solid 20 minute show with nonstop fireworks. Definitely a good display, but also probably bigger than the normal Friday/Saturday show due to it being the 4th of July. All in all, it was a good time, if you can avoid buying food and drink at the park, you'll save a bunch of money, but I suppose sometimes that's part of the fun.

The Winston-Salem Dash (clever) boast a long history in minor league baseball (founded in 1945)…read more The current farm team belongs to the Chicago White Sox, a Major League Baseball team. When my wife and I visit family in town, and it's during the baseball season, I enjoy watching a game during our stay. The team usually plays well and provides some good plays during the 9 inning game. In between innings, the Dash employees work hard to keep fans entertained. Fan participation in contests, the Pepper Dash, and the mascot, Bolt, are just a few of the ways to keep fan engagement. After some games, the Dash will host a "kids run the bases" on the field and shoot fireworks. I also enjoy watching in the Truist Stadium since the layout is fan-friendly and affordable. Food and beverages (including local breweries' craft beers) are available during the game. If you enjoy baseball or just a leisurely evening of entertainment, consider the Dash.