Once you pay, you get unlimited game play for the whole day there is no re-entry fee.
#Antique pinball game free#
The museum costs $14 for adults, $8 for kids and is free for children 6 and under. “Replay is a place that you can kind of walk through and have that blast of nostalgia, as well as getting some new experiences and play games that you’ve never played before,” said Jones. Replay showcases games from as far back as 1968 all the way up to the present day.
Visitors can also talk to the staff if they want more information on any of the machines. Whether it’s something you used to play a bunch in the past, or a new game that you step up to today for the first time,” said manager and game technician Stephen Jones.Įach pinball machine has a card located above it with information, such as the year it was created, who the artist and designer were and how many of those games were made. “At the same time that we are just a giant arcade, we try to blur that line and make it so you can learn something by coming through here, and spend the time on each game, or whatever you’re into, and learn more about that particular game. (To give you an idea of the scale of the machine, a cue ball is used in place of a traditional pinball.)Īt first glance, the museum looks like an old arcade, but there is a lot to learn while playing the different pinball machines. Located in historic Downtown Tarpon Springs, the museum is home to the world’s largest pinball machine- Hercules, made in 1979 by Atari. Replay opened in 2014 and displays more than 130 playable pinball machines and arcade games.
TARPON SPRINGS, Fla.-Replay Amusement Museum is an interactive experience that not only lets you touch the art, but highly encourages you to.
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