This is from the perspective of two adult city-dwellers without kids. So if you're a family coming from the suburbs, YMMV. We came without high expectations and really enjoyed this "pop-up". The attraction here is the outdoor experience in the middle of the city. They did a good job with the lights and corn maze making a small area feel like a larger outdoor spot.

There were some quirks and hiccups, which are hard to swallow with the $25 admission pill, and I can understand the people in the more disappointed reviews, but we had fun!

Things to know:
- It seems like the rules in this place are being made up as they go. If you go in another week, you may have a much different experience once they've worked out the kinks.
- There are something like 5 identical bars, and at 8:30pm on a Thursday, they were packed.
- There are no fancy beers (I ended up getting a Tecate)
- The cider they had for us was canned. I think they may have had homemade earlier.
- A beer and cider ticket came with 3 drink tickets. We were told on entering that they were for 3 *tastings* OR one large cider. When we got to the bar, they said they just changed it, and each ticket was good for a can of cider or a beer. Canned cider was good! Our favorite was the mango habanero cider.
- Cocktails available and included with a cocktail ticket were: a mixed shot, gin and tonic, and Captain and coke OR a single beer or cider can. A disappointment since I got this ticket, and my girlfriend won the cider ticket lottery.
- When we were there, there were two food trucks. Art of Chicken, and an understated latin food truck.
- It's definitely built for Instagram, but you would definitely not confuse it with 29 Rooms.
- The corn "maze" is relatively small and not much of a maze. We found one dead end. It was fun to explore, and there were a few surprises inside.
- Carnival games were carnival games (i.e. way too expensive, only moderate fun, and for ridiculously cheap prizes). There was a cork gun, throw a baseball at plates, and toss a ball in a basket. $3 for 1 shot/ball, $5 for 3, $10 for 10. We did the cork gun and the plate breaking game and split a $10 for each. We came away with a stuffed beer "bottle" and just the right amount nostalgia of feeling ripped off.
- No one was uptight about anything. The lady running the cork gun was walking right in front of the gun and someone lifted it in front of her face (not on purpose), and she seemed completely unfazed. There were some Red Ryder wagons, and we saw some people were sitting in them and rolling around. Don't get me wrong, it wasn't some drunken s*** show, but the organizers weren't killing any vibes.