Underground Bowling Alley In Phoenix

On the parcel s corner at central and pierce was an underground bowling alley that honeylou reznik said she remembers using while attending phoenix union high school in the 1940s.

Underground bowling alley in phoenix. There was an implosion about 10 or 12 years ago when we finally liquidated. The skylights once illuminated an underground bowling alley that was connected to the westward ho by tunnels. The most unique bowling alley in the valley. He hadn t been down to see that darn bowling alley either.

With stages now in albany ny and honolulu hi lucky strike live has erupted from a hidden bowling alley into an underground entertainment hub. That bowling alley still exists underground next to what used to be the family s jewel box jewelry store and pawn shop. Bowling eight no league lanes that can accommodate up to ten people per lane. A 2011 article in the phoenix new times magazine drew attention to the all but forgotten place and comments from readers speculated about whether the bowling alley still existed.

Taylor bishop the gold spot was downtown s underground bowling alley from approximately 1939 to 1950 and you can still see remnants of the bowling alley on the sidewalk across from the westward ho on the southeast corner of central avenue and pierce street. Ever hear the story about an abandoned underground bowling alley between matt s big breakfast and the westward ho. Sure the phoenix date was only part of a national tour but. Look for the glass blocks in the sidewalk which were formerly used as subterranean skylights.

Turns out it s. That bowling alley still exists underground next to what used to be the family s jewel box jewelry store and pawn shop. Featuring live performances cutting edge lights sound gastropub cuisine beautifully modern lane design and a one of a kind blend of edgy steampunk aesthetic lucky strike live surely knows how to rock n roll. Beer forty foot long bar top with thirty.

Billiards six pool tables for you to choose from along with shuffle board darts and an arcade. Amy silverman managing editor of the phoenix new times talks about some of the secret spots and underground places the publication unearthed for its 2011.