Business
BY DACIA GARCIA
The main attraction at the center is its skating rink which hosts themed-skating night frequently.
COURTESY PINS & WHEELS AT PLAYLAND
Pins & Wheels at Playland brings all ages together Since 1974, Pins & Wheels at Playland has crafted a family-friendly entertainment space for all ages. With its latest renovations, the center has grown from a roller rink paired with a small arcade to a com- munity hub featuring ve entertainment experiences. The background Managing partner Stephanie Moxley grew up alongside the business after her parents, Pete and Anna Morin, purchased the space in 2002. “My dad would say it was a diamond that just needed to be polished,” Moxley said. The business underwent extensive renovations in December 2024, expanding into the space previously occupied by the Austin Antique Mall. Moxley said the upgrades have shaped the space into a one-stop enter- tainment shop better serving the local community. What they o er Attendees can take part in skating, axe throwing, bowling, karaoke and arcade games. Along with the updates to games, individuals can partake in the enhanced dining options. The impact As a locally owned and operated business for over 50 years, Moxley said the center has served as a place families can share generation to generation. “The heart of Playland is our roller skating and the memories that we’ve created for families,” Moxley said.
Customers can enjoy bowling for as little as $10 on Thursdays.
COURTESY PINS & WHEELS AT PLAYLAND
Managing partner Stephanie Moxley has been part of the business since her parents purchased it in 2002.
DACIA GARCIA COMMUNITY IMPACT
183
MCCANN DR.
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8822 McCann Dr, Austin, TX 78757 www.pinsandwheels.com
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NORTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION
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