Need a good bowling alley for you and your family? Make sure you try
Quinnz Pinz, a bowling alley in Middletown, where it strives on its mission for family fun for all ages!
By registering your kids to the
Kids Bowl Free program, your children will be able to bowl 2 free games every day all summer! What better way to go bowling in the summer while saving money? Your children will need to be 15 years of age and under in order to be eligible for this program. This bowling alley is perfect for children with its bumper bowling lanes which will help keep the bowling ball out of the gutter to help your children to maybe even get a strike!
Your family will love the arcade games and pool tables that this bowling alley has to offer. Take a break from a game of bowling to play an arcade game where you can compete with a family member on the motorcycles! You can also show off your skills to your family over a game of pool.
Does your family love to bowl? Make sure you stop by the bowling ball shop where you can buy bowling balls and various kinds of supplies. Maybe your child will want to get into bowling and join one of the leagues! This shop can also custom the bowling balls that you buy.
Brendyn’s sports bar has plenty of TV screen playing various sports channels so that your husband can also enjoy bowling while catching up on the games. There is usually Pub Poker taking place on Fridays!
While you are bowling with your family, make sure you grab a bite to eat while you are at the sports bar as well. Their menu has a variety of different options including appetizers, burgers, pizzas, salads, sandwiches, and even a kids menu that will satisfy your young ones.
Make sure you bring your family to this fun bowling alley where you can save money while having a great time!
Share your fun by posting and tagging us on social media! Use hashtag #HVPsummer and tag @hudsonvalleyparent on Facebook or {@HVParent} on Twitter or Instagram and we may share your photos with our followers too!
Jacqueline Kavana is a student at Mount Saint Mary College and an editorial intern at Hudson Valley Parent.
