Q: negative

A: If you are craving a fresh squeezed juice this is not the place. Comes in a plastic bottle! They pre juice it. As you know fresh juice loses its potency the longer it sits around, especially in a plastic bottle. Ok, the place says they open at 7am but I got there at 8 and the doors were locked. From the outside it looks closed with dark windows and no appeal. When you walk in, it's clean but the women behind the counter talks to you like this is the biggest thing to hit Vegas, lol, it's juice in a plastic bottle no matter how you try and explain it to me. I am from LA and been juicing for 20 years. The juices start at 9.99 a bottle and go up. I do not mind paying the money but I better see you extracting right into my cup! 1 star for cleanliness and mediocre juicing. Whole foods, here I come!!

Q: positive

A: There are seven reviews in Yelp* for the many features of Papago Park, not including the ones for The Phoenix Zoo and Desert Botanical Gardens. When you travel the 1200 acres of Papago Park, remember you are partaking of a gift from the generations before you. A noted, cherished and thoughtfully developed gift recording Arizona and U.S. history and passed from generation to generation. This land was judged by rulers too valuable a tract to be part of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian community, judged by other rulers not quite good enough for a national monument. A group of active visionaries, led by a gentleman named George Hunt used taxpayer funded programs of the 1930's named the Works Progress Administration (WPA) and Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) to give the park lots of the personality you experience today. A series of large ponds and ditches were excavated and lined with stone by young men formerly idled by the Great Depression. The Salt River Project contributed a bit of water from the New Crosscut Canal, and Phoenix had its first warm water fish hatchery. Stone ramadas were built by more formerly unemployed youth. Phoenix began to have a park at the site of this easily accessible, nearly unmatched vista point for the Salt River Valley. The urban fishing program lives on in Papago and every other valley park with large water features. In the 1930's, a passionate man named Starck saw the future, wanted to save the desert, and sowed the seeds for our Desert Botanical Garden. Decades passed, the fish hatchery went away, and in 1961 a civic leader named Maytag decided Phoenix needed a zoological park. The lower WPA bass hatchery ponds are the water features in our Phoenix Zoo. It ain't Arizona without golf. As the zoo developed in the 1960's, our city leaders hired a golfer named Bell to design an excellent course. The open space abides, the park's human features continue to grow, develop and appear in the utmost beauty. Around Papago Park, land development and population growth continue. This park is a gift from the seven generations before us and the uncounted generations before them. What will our gift be to the generation of 2114?

Q: positive

A: Very cool atmosphere inside. The food (small bites and things to share) were really good. Especially the shrimp and grits. Really flavorful and delicious. The place is overall quite loud, so just be prepared. But really liked it.

Q: negative

A:
Horrible management. Lady cashier didn't give me my change . When I asked about it she said she couldn't remember was her reply. I asked for a Manager. The rudest lady ever she said no way was i gonna get my change, until closing. Manager refused said it's store policy. I waited for a hour until finally they counted the register found my extra change rudely gave me my change and gave no apology. Rudest people ever i will go to a bigger chain store next time.