Things To Do In Summerfield

Featuring a laid-back vibe and traditional Mexican fare, Rio Grande aims to please its casual-dining guests. Clean eating is difficult when you go out to eat, but Rio Grande is making it possible. Tots are more than welcome to dine with their parents at Rio Grande. Enjoy the luxury of eating a delicious meal outside at Rio Grande. You can also grab your grub to go. Rio Grande will even bring the amazing food from their kitchen to yours. null You won't break the bank at Rio Grande, with a meal typically hovering below the $15 mark. Save the cash for another day and pay by major credit card at Rio Grande. Morning, noon, or night, you can head on over to Rio Grande since they serve breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

A fourth-degree black belt in tae kwon do and hapkido, Master Dennis Wood teaches sophisticated combat and self-defense techniques at Triple Tigers Martial Arts. Flattened hands and foil blades slice through the air as Master Wood calls upon his experiences as a pupil in Korea and a dragon rancher in Texas to guide students of all ages and abilities along their chosen paths. The studio’s martial-arts disciplines include tai chi, fencing, and a style of tae kwon do that adheres to the World Taekwondo Federation’s 2,000-year-old methodology of practical self-defense. The weekly class schedule includes up-to-date group class times; students may call ahead to reserve times for private lessons.

Taste Carolina Wine Festival's ninth annual installment fills swirling goblets with varietal wines and ears with the dulcet tones of talented musicians. Aged grape spirits hail from wineries such as Native Vines and Cellar 4201, filling complimentary commemorative stemware and the cupped hands of feral connoisseurs with samples of their signature blends. As evening descends, musical headliners The Grey Street Band jam and wail through popular Dave Matthews Band covers such as "#41, " and "Warehouse." Bottled wines are also available for purchase, and a pick-up area prevents customers from having to tote their selections around and provides bottles with one last chance to fraternize with their friends.

Built in 1969 and having hosted the 2001 National Golf Association Triad Classic, Pine Knolls Golf Club has a long and sparkling history. In 2006, two brothers-in-law from Ireland?Graham Ruttle, a retired professional motorcycle racer, and Pearse Mahon, a class-A PGA professional?purchased the course. Today, they carry on its tradition of challenging and enjoyable play. To conquer the 6,338-yard layout, golfers must decipher the course?s small and complex greens, which requires even more concentration than geocaching for holes on a course that spans an entire city. To calibrate their swings before tackling the course, golfers can warm up at the grass-tee driving range or enlist Mahon's advice in a private lesson. Course at a Glance: * 18-hole, par 72 course * Total length of 6,338 yards from the back tees * Course rating of 72.4 from the back tees * Course slope of 123 from the back tees

Five generations of the Sells family have tilled the land, including Clodbuster Farms’ current owner, Zane Sells, who hopes to continue that tradition well into the future. The farm hosts a pick-your-own strawberry patch, seasonal produce, and greenhouse tomatoes. The farm’s store stocks everything from its own products to locally made jelly, pickles, and honey, in addition to feed for picky animals that also prefer locally sourced fodder. At the end of the year, the Sells family puts on a fall celebration, inviting guests to take a spin on the hayride, find their way through the corn maze, and tell spooky stories by the campfire. The crisp fall weather and the changing colors of the farm scenery make the perfect backdrop for guests to stock up on pumpkins, play a round of corn hole, and roast marshmallows for s’mores.

Established: 2010 Reservations/Appointments: Recommended Staff Size: 2?10 people Average Duration of Services: 1?2 hours Parking: Parking lot Most Popular Attraction/Offering: Flight Simulation Recommended Age Group: All Ages Pro Tip: Learn the basics of flight?a few dogfight maneuvers wouldn't hurt either. You feel the rush of adrenaline as you soar through the air, your F-16 plane's engines roaring and guns booming as you pump the rudder pedals and dip, turn, and attack in a Top Gun?worthy dogfight. Such is the experience at The Wright Stuff, where visitors strap themselves in to flight simulators and pilot fighter aircraft from WWI, WWII, and later eras. On screens, they shoot down enemies on their own or during multi-player simulations. In addition to the flying experiences, which can also be done with civilian aircraft, the center's staff sets up Call of Duty simulations and organizes birthday parties.