Skip to main content

Play, Hang Out, and Enjoy Topgolf in Kansas City

See the source image

Residents and visitors in Kansas City may want to check out the only Topgolf destination in the state, but only if they want to have a great time at a unique place. This popular, multi-level, golf driving range/restaurant/bar/lounge is sure to be a memorable destination for all.

Hitting Golf Balls in Luxury


One of the unique aspects about Topgolf is how easy it is for everyone to have fun by simply hitting golf balls. Specifically, participants hit balls off one of the three-level outdoor bays while enjoying the luxury setting with couches, tables, and a game board showing electronically how they’re scoring.

Whether just playing for fun or taking Topgolf seriously, this is a game nearly everyone will enjoy. Various Topgolf games, leagues, lessons/classes, and the Topgolf Tour ($50k prize) give Topgolfers all the resources and incentive to get better and improve their games.

In addition to hitting golf balls off the balcony driving range into a large netted outdoor range with targets, beginners and pros both can enjoy the bars, restaurants, and lounge areas throughout the complex. This includes a rooftop lounge/bar area with a gas-powered fireplace and a basement lounge with a full bar, pool tables, and more.

Singles or Parties Welcomed


Open from early morning to late at night, Topgolf is a great place to either meet new people or hang out with friends. Up to eight people can play from one bay, as viewers comfortably enjoy their tasty drinks and foods while watching the pressure-packed drama unfold.

For large parties and groups there are two main luxury suites to rent, or the entire lower lounge, the rooftop terrace, or the full venue can be rented as well. For the single guests, the entire place is your paradise, as long as you don't mind all the people sharing it with you. In fact, lounging around, socializing, and listening to music at the bars, restaurants or lounge areas is just as great as hitting golf balls for some.

For those who didn't know there's a Topgolf in Kansas City, this information should be a pleasant surprise. For those who did know, maybe it's time to either go back or try out this unique destination for the first time.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

HubPages vs. Vocal

Gaining Context I opened my account at Vocal around two years ago when I published my first article. It was a syndicated article from my golf blog, which surprisingly has done better than all other articles since. Around three months ago, I decided to give Vocal a real chance with a renewed effort and by becoming a Vocal Plus member. They enticed me with half off a year’s membership ($50 for a year, usually it is $99 annually or $10/month). Since this renewed effort, I have published nine articles; six were written originally at Vocal (four were for Vocal Challenges), and the other 3 were syndicated from elsewhere. The plan for Vocal was to publish my creative writing there originally, which meant I had to switch from HubPages where these were published originally before. The distracting ads and lackluster RPM helped make this decision, although I’ve been writing on HP for over a decade. After three months of “working” Vocal, I’ve realized it isn’t worth paying the $10/month. I’ll expl

Views are Like Customers to Writers

Writing online entails considering how many impressions, views, visitors/reads, comments, shares, and reactions each article gets. These digital assets symbolize the money made from each article. How many views did that article get — that poem, story, blog post, picture, art piece? The number will determine how much money the article made. While most writers appreciate even one single read, this doesn’t pay much. On the high end, this might bring .02 cents. Usually, around half a cent, or $5 RMP. Different Writing Platforms and Efforts At Medium views don’t turn into a specific amount of money, rather they are merely an indication of possible money — reads are more important at Medium, as they correlate closely with any money made. Each read at Medium this month made me around that .02 cent mark! The reads at Medium might not be from members, so may not make us money. Still, on average, both views and reads equal a certain estimated amount for each Medium writer. At Vocal, they make it

New Book Release: Staying Optimistic While Being Realistic

  My 9th book has been published called Staying Optimistic While Being Realistic . It is a collection of 13 society articles from the perspective of a Protestant Christian, middle-aged, married, Oregonian man from Dec. 2022 until Nov. 2023. Essentially, this book is a social analysis of 2023 American culture, society, politics, and Christian faith. With an added introduction and 13 color photos, this book is 80 pages in print and around the same as an eBook. The main theme is society, specifically American society, yet drawing on the general term as a way to explore the complexities and challenges of people in terms of finding the truth of themselves and the reality around them beyond the periphery. I have a B.S. in Human Services, so this is part of my service to fellow humans. Making it easier to digest my writing efforts in hopes readers will find valuable inspiration inside that will direct their course with more stability, reason, peace, and faith in a loving God. Eventually, wit

Oregon mother jailed for treating daughter’s cancer with homeopathic remedies

In a highly controversial case, an Oregon mother was sentenced to 90 days of jail and 3 years of probation for essentially making health decisions for her now 17-year-old daughter that the state didn’t like. The details are found in an Oregon Live article by Noelle Crombie on Feb. 27. The article explains that the mother, Christina Gale Dixon, 39, decided to treat her daughter with CBD and other homeopathic remedies instead of chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery (conventional treatments for cancer). This wasn’t always the case, as her daughter, Kylee Dixon, was first diagnosed with liver cancer in 2018 and underwent three rounds of chemotherapy. The article explains that the Oregon Department of Human Services got involved in late 2018 when the mother wasn’t allowing her daughter to be treated according to the allelopathic physicians. The state then took custody of her daughter, yet allowed her to live with her mother until Christina fled with her daughter to Las Vegas to avoid a sch