"They paint day-glo art on walls, and it's all free-hand." "The company has a wondeful group of artists that have decorated all of the locations," she says. For example, we have the famous Frisco water tower with Wolfman on top, howling at the moon." "Our location focuses on classic monsters like Frankenstein and Wolfman, along with local landmarks. "Every location has a cool monster décor with custom and animated props, and all locations are unique and custom designed," she says. But each boasts a design that's unique to its location, says Frisco owner Holly Hernandez. There are now 30 franchised locations across the U.S., in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Maryland, New Jersey, Florida, and more including a KISS-themed location in Las Vegas.įrisco is the third location in Texas there are already locations in San Antonio and Round Rock, and a fourth will open in Humble, near Houston, later this year.Īll locations feature glow-in-the-dark settings with fluorescent golf balls and monsters, some of which are animatronic. Monster Mini Golf was founded in Rhode Island in 2004 by Christina Vitagliano, an entrepreneur who also works with Gene Simmons of KISS. There's also a virtual reality roller coaster ride and a "laser maze" - a room with lasers that you climb under or over to dodge the beams and score points. In addition to miniature golf, there is an arcade with videogames, and mini bowling played with softball-size balls so that kids can participate. Owners Brian and Holly Hernandez call it the coolest mini golf ever, "like miniature golf on steroids." The venue is all ages, with courses that are considered sufficiently challenging for adults but also playable for kids. This newly opened indoor miniature golf course in Frisco is a cool indoor 18-hole miniature golf course with a monster theme that also glows in the dark. (Don't worry, you'll have limited personal liability.) You pick, whatever's easier.If you agree that black light makes everything better, then you'll want to put Monster Mini Golf on your list.
That or set up a dummy corporation with the word "monster" in the name, since you're basically guaranteed they'll spin their wheels serving a summons for merely existing. Hey, so here's an idea: perhaps everyone should just stop buying anything made by Monster Cable. But hey, when you're making 1000%+ margin on merch, you can only swim in entire pools of liquid gold so long before seeking out the thrill only found in wasting taxpayer dollars on frivolous lawsuits. that is to say, it's equally and completely ridiculous. Of course, this suit isn't really any more absurd than their suits against, the Chicago Bears (aka the "Monsters of the Midway"), or the Pixar film Monsters, Inc. Apparently Monster Cable claims that the Monster Mini Golf brand is confusing to the public and dilute their trademark. If it wasn't already perfectly clear by now that Monster Cable's cables aren't really worth the price (or any price above the cost of a coat-hanger), and that they're only using those bloated markups to perpetuate their reputation as money-grubbing lawsuit-happy snakeoil peddlers, we'd call your attention to their latest target: Monster Mini Golf, a chain of glow-in-the-dark mini-golf courses based out of Rhode Island.