Local venues adapt to life during the coronavirus crisis
Have a virtual animal encounter, tour a museum and do an art project: Venues that can’t allow admission are finding ways to offer an experience anyway.
Have a virtual animal encounter, tour a museum and do an art project: Venues that can’t allow admission are finding ways to offer an experience anyway.
Several businesses forced by COVID-19 social distancing guidelines to suspend typical offerings are coming up with alternative ways to help entertain cooped-up families.
Books n Brewz Pizzeria in the historic Stockman’s Exchange Bank building at the corner of Eighth Street and Weber Avenue is closing permanently Friday.
Golf season might never have been so welcome. Instead of staying home, now you can safely head out to nearly any GreatLIFE golf course by following some simple precautions.
“We wanted to give them an ending to their season through storytelling.” Add the outstanding “The Lost Season” from MidcoSN to your at-home viewing.
It means literally working around the clock, but GreatLIFE Golf & Fitness has found a way that you can keep going to the gym.
EightyOne, an arcade bar with more than 50 games from four decades, is moving from Harrisburg to downtown Sioux Falls.
Spellbound Magic & Parlor Theater is opening Wednesday, March 25 — with a backup plan for those who want to support it without shopping in the store.
The Washington Pavilion is closed but has launched a way to experience the Pavilion at home.
The steep drop in visitor business in Sioux Falls and everywhere won’t last forever – and major events are still booking here.