Q: This place has a cool vibe. Unfortunately, all of the bouldering problems are set by gnomes and Lilliputians, which incidentally caters to what seemed to be their primary clientele: a raucous horde of screaming eight year olds.

A: negative

Q: Food is Luke warm when served. The manager is a hood rat and her English is no better than a second grader. Place needs to be shut down. What a dump!!

A: negative

Q: A colleague of mine who used to work in Phoenix recommended a visit to the Heard Museum and, wanting to indulge in a little bit of culture that wasn't an art museum per se, I knew I had to stop by. I've never been to a museum solely dedicated to Native American history; I've only seen small collections in art museums. The Heard's collection is amazing: everything from a thousand year old pottery to Navajo rugs to an exhibit introducing the visitor to each of Arizona's many tribes. Many are interactive and include activities for kids. I can see this being a great place to take children to. Beautiful building and wonderful collection. I hope the Heard continues to do well and educate the public on Native American history. Quick side note: Excellent little cafe, stop in for a bit to eat after exploring the museum. Don't forget to pop your head into the gift shops, either. Beautiful pieces, but really expensive!

A: positive

Q: Great people, great customer service. The tempura chicken strips (Lotsa) chicken strips are really good with the homemade potato chips! Def Suggest to check it out!

A:
positive