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Highlights
In high-tech mini cars, future drivers can adhere to the rules of the road and practice safety in an educational and entertaining manner
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All reviews are from people who have redeemed deals with this merchant. Review requests are sent by email to customers who purchased the deal.staff
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Destiny
4 ratings4 reviews
Honestly I was extremely disappointed with Tiny Towne I was in atl for my bday, decided to take my kids for a day of fun at tiny Towne the place has so much potential but it was empty as ever. Upon arrival the young lady there was great the boss of the place I didn't care for him seems like he only wanted u to spend more money and that was his goal. I wouldn't return
Karlissa
4 ratings4 reviews
It was hot inside the building and one of the staff members was vacuuming the game room and he didn't pay attention to high the cord was from the outlet. Kids could have been hurt due to his negligence. I filmed it. I have proof.
Anita
1 ratings1 reviews
Super fun! The system is a little confusing how are you pay for the arcade games so make sure to ask. Other than that awesome!
Ruby
9 ratings4 reviews
Took my kids for the first time and they absolutely loved it!!!! Keep begging me to take them again….
Laura
1 ratings1 reviews
It was an unforgettable experience for my nephew and my niece. It was worth every penny! Highly recommended. The owner is such a nice person!!
Am
1 ratings1 reviews
The noise level--I mean even when almost no customers are there (makes no difference)--will blow your eardrums. I honestly have never seen any consumer experience like it, much less one aimed at children. The decible level is almost Hollywood Strip music venue in the late 80s. This actually was the same pre-pandemic, I just forgot about it in the interim. All video games and "foreground" music is set at levels that require you to YELL to someone you are standing next to. BIZARRE.
Oh, and then there's their rip-off pricing model for everything.
RUN (don't drive) away from this place!
Tian
10 ratings1 reviews
Don't pay any extra when you get to the store after this purchase - otherwise it is a trap.
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About This Deal
- Two different car sizes are available for kids ages 3–9—Tiny and Booster. The Tiny cars hold kids at least 3 years old and shorter than 45 inches tall. The Booster cars hold kids taller than 45 inches and up to 57 inches. Kids and teens taller than 57 inches operate the smart cars.
- Admission to Tiny Towne is free, but cars operate on credits. Read the FAQs to see how many credits driving, arcade games, and train rides cost.
Fine Print
Promotional value expires 120 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires.
Must sign waiver. Must be at least 9 years old and 57" to drive a smart car. For the 5 year TT Driver's permit, must be at least 12 years old. This is a UGA pilot study on Tiny Towne driving school. Total offer value is based on program completion. Students who complete the program will satisfy "Jashaw Law' and will get a DDS approved driving certificate. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as gift(s). May be repurchased every 30 days. Valid only for option purchased.
Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Offer is not eligible for our promo codes or other discounts.
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About Tiny Towne
Tiny Towne is any little kid's dream village: the year-round temperature is a balmy 72–78 degrees, the skies are always free of clouds, and they're the ones in the driver's seat. At Tiny Towne, the philosophy is that no child is too young to learn the rules of the road. Here, in a 36,000-square-foot facility, kids ages 3–16 take the wheel in a real-life video game, cruising down streets in scaled-down cars. But instead of going on a joyride to the nearest toy store, little drivers must obey all traffic signs and signals, especially if they want to move up a level. Drivers make their way through three such levels by displaying proper driving skills, completing tests on the high-tech touch-screen computers, and participating in traffic-safety educational programs.
As their kids drive, parents can stroll through the town or observe from an umbrella-shaded table on the balcony. Nearby, a train that offers little kids rides circles the town and goes through a tunnel. After driving on the tracks or riding the train, kids can join their families in Tiny Towne's restaurant for a bite to eat and then head to the Carcade to play a few games.