The place feels really old and dilapidated but the location is decent. When I was here it was…read moremoderately busy.

We've been coming here for years. The cancellations at the…read morelast minute (for no seeming reason), the phones don't work, communication is it not very good. Some folks here work really hard and we appreciate that but it continues to be one thing after another and what it feels like is they are pushing figure skating out, or maybe that's their intention. I don't claim to know the intentions of the powers that be. But you can't reach them either way lol. Maybe go to center ice. Which is also annoying bc they're never open and you can only skate there if you have a coach Or just spend your life in the car and go to ice forum where everyone has been pushed but at least they know how to do things there and their doors are open.

Since I am from western New York, lacrosse is in my blood. Been playing since I was 5-6 years old…read more I still get excited when something happens in Atlanta that's new and different. PLL ( premier lacrosse League is the news thing out by one of the perennial lacrosse players on the globe. Paul Rabil. Hooked up with my hometown buds who made the trip to sunny Atlanta, (95 degrees here) with thier kids and such. The field looked great as always but there was little chance for shade. Water and Powerade is super $$. The place is clean . And the staff professional. It's nice to be back at this stadium again.

This stadium is not too shabby. I've only attended Atlanta United games here, and as the years have…read moregone on, things continue to improve. It is certainly not the Benz, but I actually tend to enjoy these games more. There is no bad seat in the house, and you are SO close to all the action. The players can *actually* hear you if you yell loud enough. There are a couple of food vendors with basic stadium food, and sometimes they bring in food trucks or other vendors in during events. They sell beer, wine, and mixed drinks. At the last match there were also selling shots of liquor for $9. The lines do not move quickly like at the Benz, so patience is key. My major gripe is parking. It can be a pain, and the people directing traffic & taking payment do not always seem to be on the same page or know what they are doing. I recommend paying for parking in advance, and that helps keep people moving. Kennesaw does have a clear bag policy. I find it easier to just bring my basics and leave the purse behind. I appreciate Kennesaw hosting ATL UTD when the Benz is booked & look forward to our next match here in March.

A beautiful and gated and safe and modern facility for training kids for sports teams. The bustling…read moreis immaculate and there is a beautiful bathroom with a changing table and toiletries. It's beautifully and brightly lit and there is no odor. It's looks brand new. Plenty of free open parking. The grounds are kept very nice like the grass.

I attended the Atlanta United Opening Training event on Thursday evening, February 15, 2018. It was…read moremy first chance to check out the team's new training facility, officially known as the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta Training Ground. Construction began in February 2016 and the training facility opened on April 11, 2017. I've worked off of Franklin Gateway (formerly Franklin Road) since 2001. In recent years, I've watched Franklin Gateway transform, mainly with the demolition of several old apartment complexes (that's where the land for this training facility came from). With this $60 million training facility and the new $11 million Franklin Gateway Sports Complex now open and metro Atlanta's second IKEA store and a three-story driving range and sports entertainment center on the way, Franklin Gateway is really changing. Unfortunately, the training ground isn't open to the public. The only way that I and a couple thousand other folks got to see it is because of the special Atlanta United Opening Training event. Tickets to this event were made available only to Atlanta United season ticket holders and I was able to snag a couple tickets from a season-ticket-holding friend who wasn't able to go. Since parking is limited at the facility, we were instructed to park at Six Flags White Water, about 2.5 miles north, and shuttle to the event. Even Lyft and Uber drivers were directed to Six Flags White Water. This worked out pretty seamlessly. Security checks and ticket scanning took place at Six Flags White Water and not at the training ground itself. I was looking forward to checking out both the inside and outside of the facility, but we were only allowed to check out certain sections of the outside. There are six full-sized soccer fields at the training ground. I pass them every weekday morning on my way into work. On all of my commutes into work as well as occasionally passing by on my way back in to work from my lunch breaks and leaving work, I've never seen anyone out on the fields except for one time (and it was just one person). The open training took place on the training ground's one "show pitch" (exhibition playing field), which is not visible from the road. The show pitch has a 2,500-seat stand - sort of like high school bleachers, but nicer - on one side of the field. The owner, Arthur Blank (who was present and spoke to us at the event), staff, VIPs, and special guests got to watch the event from a fancy glass building that overlooked the pitch. Sports talk radio station 92.9 The Game was on-site broadcasting, there was a DJ, several food trucks, and a pop-up team store/trailer. The grounds were clean and the buildings looked new, modern, and state-of-the-art. Walking around, enjoying the sights and sounds, it was hard to believe I was on Franklin Gateway (I still have the urge to call it Road). There was an MC, we watched videos on a video board (for a new facility for a Major League Soccer team, the video board was mindboggingly small), and at least one of the players addressed the crowd. As for the open training itself, props and training tools were set up on the field and we watched as the coaches ran the players through various drills (in Spanish). Players who weren't doing drills gingerly jogged around the perimeter of the field. Once that was over, the team scrimmaged. What I liked most about the event was how close we were to the players and coaches. The training ground is an intimate venue. As the players practiced and jogged, they also interacted with us. Along with being the home for the Atlanta United first team and club staff, the training ground is also home for the club's youth academy teams (U-19 through U-12).

Beware before booking All Out Gaming Atlanta…read more I chose All Out Gaming despite their significantly higher price because I was specifically told they had a Nintendo Switch 2 available. That was a major deciding factor in booking with them. On the day of the event, a different gaming company showed up instead. They arrived late, with an inferior gaming truck, and no Switch at all--which was not what was promised or contracted. It was clear the event had been outsourced to a cheaper third-party provider. Due to constant game updates and extremely long loading times, the kids were only able to use the gaming truck for about 30 minutes total. They quickly lost interest and ended up playing on our own PS5 and Switch inside the house, which worked far better than the truck. The experience we paid for was essentially unusable. After the event, All Out Gaming acknowledged that the service delivered did not match what was promised and offered a refund. Despite multiple follow-ups on my end, no refund has ever been issued. This experience was incredibly disappointing and did not come close to what was advertised or paid for. I would strongly caution others to confirm exactly who will be showing up, what equipment will actually be provided, and to get everything in writing before booking

Fun and happy times. Everyone should experience this kind of family fun at least onceread more

For what it is, the KSU Convocation Center is an okay basketball arena for a school (Kennesaw…read moreState) that just completed its move to NCAA Division I athletics last year. KSU has a mid-major basketball program and is a member of the Atlantic Sun conference. Like other mid-majors, KSU's basketball arena is small with a capacity of 4,600. It's also home to the school's women's basketball and women's volleyball teams. It opened in 2005. I was in attendance last night when a record crowd of 4,784 filled the gymnasium to watch Kennesaw State's first ever home basketball game against a school from one of the six "power" conferences (ACC, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, SEC and Pac-10). The arena does not have a JumboTron, ribbon board, or box score or stat displays. Instead, it just has a simple LED display for the score, fouls, and timeouts remaining for each team, and a one-sided shot clock above either backboard. What the arena lacks in technology is more than made up for by the raucous students and fans who come to support their beloved Fighting Owls. As you can imagine, because of the smaller size of the venue, it's easier for the fans to make the environment loud and even intimidating for the opposition. This certainly proved the case as the Owls beat my Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets in convincing fashion. The Convocation Center has a good sound system and funny owl hooting sound effects were played throughout the duration of the game. The lower level of the arena is reserved chairback seating, while the upper deck is general admission (sit anywhere) bench seating (no backs). Concession prices are a bit cheaper than bigger college campuses (e.g. only $2 for a hot dog instead of $4). It was a drafty building and some people got so chilly that they left at halftime to get jackets from their cars. Free parking was available in the school's large parking decks. While not as big or fancy as the arenas that belong to many of the major college programs, the KSU Convocation Center is just fine for the Fighting Owls.

Our day program visited the museum. We didn't do a guided tour. The clients really enjoyed it, and…read morewe did too! Would definitely recommend. I think my favorite part was showing my clients the telephone and phone book!

This museum was really hard to find. It's inside the fire station. Once you find the fire station,…read moreyou can't miss it. Inside the museum is very small but will put together. There Alot of historical items from helmets, badges, and even toys. It's very cool to see how technology has changed and how things have come a long way. It's definitely something to check out.

My daughter started taking ballet in 6th grade. Her instructor, Ms. Alexa (also a professional…read moredancer with the company) has always been so patient and encouraging. My daughter loves it and even hopes to get en pointe soon!! Everyone is so nice and welcoming. Great place to take dance if you want to advance and improve your technique!

We HIGHLY recommend The Georgia Ballet- our 4 year old took classes here for a year and Miss…read moreCamille really brought out her love of dance and taught her SO well. Had we not moved states she would still be attending classes there. Its been VERY difficult to find a teacher or school to replace this one!

A nice theater that is clean with self-served popcorn. I like the idea. Glass was fuzzy a little,…read morebut it's popcorn. It's not going to be windex clean all the time. But I like it. I can get a little. Pour butter. Get more. Pour more butter. And it's quiet. I had the theater to myself pretty much. No loud talking. And one thing I really, really liked. Started on time with no previews. So be on time. I like that. I hate 25 to 35 minutes worth of previews.

Movie is to start at 7:10 pm and the staff is still cleaning. The movie prior was a kid movie in…read morethe theater looked like there was a party of 1 million people with popcorn and bags and trash everywhere in any case is currently 7:19 PM and they still haven't started the movie or allowed us to go sit in our seats. Very disappointing. Update: when we got in an went to our seats I slid and my hubby's seat was a mess.

10/10 my favorite arcade in the Cobb area. Such a cool & unique set of game. All the staff is super…read morehelpful & friendly. It's very affordable & lots of fun.

Awesome place, for being in the mall they have a pretty good selection of machines, and the workers…read morethere are super friendly too, one of them even helped us by rearranging some of the claw machines because the prizes were in really bad positions and they were able to get the prizes into a better orientation to actually make winning some of them feasible. And $20 for 80 points was a great deal too. Definitely want to come back again in the future, would love it if they got a four player racing game!